Paul Brady & The Chieftains - The Lakes of Pontchartrain | Tigh Matt Molloy | Geantraí 2011 | TG4
Vložit
- čas přidán 27. 12. 2019
- Christmas in Molloy's : The Lakes of Pontchartrain sung by Irish singer, songwriter Paul Brady & The Chieftains in Matt Molloy's Pub, Westport, Co. Mayo, for a special Christmas episode of Geantraí, broadcast on TG4 in 2011.
An t-amhránaí clúiteach, Paul Brady i gcomhluadar Na Chieftains i dTigh Matt Molloy, Cathair na Mart, Co. Mhaigh Eo don sraith Geantraí na Nollag ar TG4 i 2011.
Tá Geantraí ar fáil ar Sheinnteoir TG4 anois, am ar bith ar fud na cruinne / More episodes of Geantraí are available on the TG4 Player now - watch anytime, anywhere in the world 🎶🌎➡️ bit.ly/38464Qy
Subscribe to TG4’s Irish Traditional Music Channel on CZcams / Glac síntiús chuig cainéal ceoil TG4 ar CZcams ➡️ bit.ly/2V8xyBG
#Geantraí #TG4 #TradTG4 #CeolTG4 - Hudba
I will never forget this filming, GRMA Paddy for giving me such incredible life and musical experiences, rest easy I miss you so much boss you were the best.
You played your part...
Oh goodness. Such a wonderfully expressive voice. I love this version by him so very much.
That back room in Matt Molloy's has seen some amazing performances.
Beautiful, Rest easy Paddy Moloney
Perfect! Wow! Saint Patrick, patron of The Irish People, pray for us!
🇺🇸🇮🇪🍀
Testing
Fantastic Music from Paul Brady and The Chieftains , thank you for sharing, best wishes P
Amhránaí den scoth. Go raibh maith agat as sin !!
Beautiful
indigenous hospitality and boundaries
Tim Edey there on 2nd guitar
Did you 8sed to play with Jo murphy?
Hmmm ... same tune as “Lilly of the West”.
Well spotted. The tune is a variant of that also commonly used for the folk song The Lakes of Pontchartrain and it belongs to the same Irish melody-family as a song variously known as On the Trail of the Buffalo / Buffalo Skinners / The Hills of Mexico / The State of Arkansas / Boggus Creek.
He doesn't sing quite like he used to.
what a surprise, he has aged. So will you.
It's all in the performance though