METALLICA Whiskey In The Jar Reaction!!!
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- čas přidán 27. 08. 2024
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The chorus is Gaelic. Similar slang in Gaelic "Musha rinne don amada" means "Whisky made a fool out of me"
Another good example of Gaelic is ”Man of Two Worlds” by Ultravox. Not metal, but still a nice song.
This is what I came on to post. Nice job. Though there is some historical debate over the exact translation. Songs like this are one of the few drawbacks to Vin and Sori going in blind to their reactions/reviews. Sometimes, if they don't know the source material, some of the meaning flies by. The chorus is also meant to be sung by all the patrons in the tavern/bar, which is why its worded the way that it is.
Nice to start 2019 with something I didn’t know about a Metallica song.
Cheers!
What about "whack for my daddy-o"?
In this style of folk music, the performers/bards tell the tale and play the intruments. The chorus is designed to be loosely appropriate to the song, but more importantly something that the bar audience or festival audience can easily pick up and sing along to. That increased the payout/tips/free food/free lodgings the performers got, if the crowd got into it. The older, more original versions of this song have a somewhat different variance. Wikipedia has a good history on it. But basically the chorus could be interpreted as "Whiskey will be the death of me, take a another swig of the bottle, take another swig of the bottle, there's whiskey in the jar".
It's a traditional Irish folk song! And Garage Inc is a cover album
@@Robhoyle1 Sometimes Vin says so stupid things. I share your feelings!
Stephen Louis de Moraes Poor Vin 😂Getting roasted to a crisp out on these streets
@@N3rdGamerProductions I think Vin and Sori fail by not researching a little before the reactions as Alex Hefner does. Sometimes the meanings of songs are just "hidden" in the lyrics, and the research can ease this and make their reflections greater.
Vin and Sori should react to Metallica - So What
@@Robhoyle1 Folk songs like this came out of nowhere
This is a cover of a traditional folk song btw. Thin Lizzy made it famous though.
i like thin lizzy version more than metallicas
Necroticnarcosis I prefer the Dubliner’s version myself.
@@Jason17300 listening to the dubliners version now and yeah sounds good its like the songs you can listen to in a irish pub
@@Jason17300 Ha, you beat me to it!
@@Necroticnarcosis Yes, the Thin Lizzy version is 1000x better than the Metallica version. The original Dubliners version is just as amazing in it's pure Irish folk form.
Metallica - My Friend Of Misery
Iron Maiden - Dance Of Death
Guns N’ Roses - Civil War
Apocalyptica - I’m Not Jesus
Yes, this was an Irish folk song that Thin Lizzy recorded; and then Metallica covered it.
Thin Lizzy actually covered it as it was sung by the Irish traditional folk band "The Dubliners" and THEY covered it themselves LOL its very OLD and the source is actually unknown - its one of those really old Irish drinking songs that got passed down through the generations...
All the songs on the "Garage Inc." album are cover songs.
Metallica selected a good collection of rock and metal songs of influential bands and coverd them in a brilliant way.
I personally like this album.
More like punk rock songs
I like it too and Garage Days Revisited was also good.
It's an old Irish folk song, Made popular by Thin Lizzy and later by this Metallica tune. Still prefer the Thin Lizzy Version though.
Me 2
James Hetfield’s favorite band is Thin Lizzy. He’d probably agree.
people never mention Thin Lizzy... RIP Lynott
The Dubliners made it famous fuck sake 😂😂
Thin Izzy's version is trash. The beat is nowhere near this level.
Garage inc. was an album of covers of the band's favorite songs from many artists who inspired them. This is by thin lizzy, a badass irish rock band and it's a traditional irish folk song.
Um no...ever heard of "The Dubliners"
@@jamestaylor-qb9wo You are clearly more knowledgeable than me. I'd always heard it was a traditional irish folk song. Did the Dubliners write the modern version that thin lizzy then covered?
@@hraefn1821 no sir/ma'am/attack helicopter, the Dubliners are/we're an Irish folk band that first recorded the song in the 1960's. It is a centurys old folk song, yes. The Highwaymen popularized it in the states in 1962, and in 1973 Thin Lizzy (correct on them being an Irish rock band) hit the Irish and British pop charts with their own version of the song. It wasn't until 1998 that Metallica recorded their version. Which this is a great version, but others have done better IMO.
@@jamestaylor-qb9wo I knew thin lizzy were not the originators but did not know the full history. Thank you.
@@jamestaylor-qb9wo Or The Irish Rovers
This song was written in the 17th century in Ireland.
You guys are missing the fact that Captain Farrell also came to Molly's chamber...as in for Molly. Molly was playing them both.
This was an album of cover songs. React to "Turn The Page" from this album. One of the best covers ever imo...
Hard to beat Bob's original
I strongly recommend you guys listen to Thin Lizzy.
Jerfferson Manoel or the Dubliners who played it first? 😂😂
Both "Garage Days” and “Garage Inc.” were cover albums that Metallica put out. A kind of “hey, these are our influences.”
If my memory is right, Garage Days Revisited was the introduction of Jason.
You have to remember this is an old Irish folk song, that Phil Lynott of Thin Lizzy adapted to be a rock song. There are some old Irish phrases in the song, Gaelic I believe. Metallica was covering their version here, and to their credit did not change it up much. If you would prefer to see the original, it is on You Tube. I prefer the Gary Moore version on One Night In Dublin which was a tribute concert with all of the old members of Thin Lizzy for Lynott, who died much too young.
The chorus is in Gaelic. He isn't saying daddy.
I love how metallica has every variety that can touch almost every part of your life....your dark horrible days...you upbeat hardcore thrashy days and you chill days....metallica got me thru every season of my entire life wouldnt of went crazy without them
This is a 1998 Grammy winning tribute by Metallica to the Thin Lizzy band and song. Thin lizzy did their rock version 1972 as a tribute to the traditional 17th century Irish folk song from their homeland. The band was formed in Dublin Ireland 1969.
This is a traditional Irish folk song, Metallica seems to have changed some of the lyrics. Garage Inc was an album of covers... Great songs on it though. Yes Vin, that shit happens a lot!
Peter M Thin Lizzy changed the lyrics first, Metallica merely adhered to the changes Thin Lizzy made
Loverman might be my favorite off Garaged days
React to Thin Lizzy doing this one.
No
Yes.
..And show some love of their own songs as well.
How about Thin Lizzy - Bad Reputation
: D
Iron Maiden - Revelations
Iron Maiden - Dance Of Death
Garage Inc. is all covers of songs that influenced Metallica in their youth. This was a traditional Irish folk song that Thin Lizzy (an Irish rock band) redid in the 70s. Molly notified Captain Farrell where the narrator was and let him in to reclaim his money, so Molly betrayed him.
one person so far that gets it..awesome!
Song's line-up:
James Hetfield - lead guitar, vocals
Kirk Hammett - guitar
Jason Newsted - bass guitar
Lars Ulrich - drums
Garage Inc. is ALL covers. Too bad you didn't do "Astronomy" instead. Way better song.
Yes, except they need to react to the original Blue Oyster Cult version instead.
I like their version of last caress on this album
@The Mind Is A Powerful Thing I love garage Inc but the blue oyster cult version is Def better. Obviously just an opinion but especially on the "some enchanted evening" album it's so good
The original “Astronomy” by BöC is unreal because of the story and lore behind it. It’s absolutely brilliant. At the same time, Metallica’s cover of the song is pretty phenomenal. I love them both for different reasons. I couldn’t say which is better.
After Metallica covered that classic BOC song.... I stopped listening to Metallica altogether for more than a year.... Astronomy is such a beautiful song.... Metallica managed to suck off all the life out of it..James can't sing....period
Caught Somewhere in Time by Iron Maiden 🤘🤟🤘🤟🤘🤘🤘🤟🤘🤘🤟🤟🤘🤟🤘🤟🤘🤘🤘🤟🤘🤘🤟
Studio version!
yeeees
@@GordonHeaney is there another version?
@@phillytheflyerable live version
@@trustno1957 what live version
It's a traditional irish song
I like the way Vin says he likes the riff and then shits on the song.
So now there has to be some Thin Lizzy - Black Rose, Bad Reputation, or Jail Break
Yes. It’s a shame they haven’t done anything from Thin Lizzy.
After Lizzy, they should do Gary Moore too. Or Gary and Phil together.
Agreed. I would toss in "Cowboy Song", "Thunder and Lightning ", and Phil and Co.'s live (and dangerous!) version of "Rosalie".
Brian Coffey
Agreed. Good ones.
This record was full of covers. It was basically a covers album. React to Stone Cold Crazy from this record, it's a Queen cover.
Cork is in Ireland so I would imagine it's Irish.
so is Kerry......."as i was going over the cork + kerry mountains"
The “mush-a-da-ra-dada-doo-dadada” is something that is commonly found in Irish folk music. I believe it’s called mouth music, and something similar is found in the Christmas song Deck The Halls when everyone sings “fa-la-la-la”. I’m not sure why it’s common to us Irish and the way we approach our music, but it’s always been there.
Tribute to Phil Lynott, founding father of Thin Lizzy (RIP).
It's an Irish folk song! "The cork and Kerry mountains...". Cork and Kerry are counties in south-western Ireland
2 years later I leave a comment, yes it is a Irish folk song, my grandmother is from Cork Ireland and Godbless her, she liked her drinks and a good story teller haha
Thin Lizzy cover!!! Originally recorded as a cover of a traditional Irish drinking song by Thin Lizzy in the early 1970's. Metallica is directly covering Thin Lizzy's version. They were one of the first heavy rock/metal bands out of Ireland and featured metal's very first black Irish frontman.
The album is all covers a throwback to “garage days”. There are some great covers on here such as The Prince and Bredfan
Additionally, it’s the second time they did a garage days album. This one however is a compiled list to date at that time. PS: they cover Queen on this album “Stone Cold Crazy”
I actually heard this song before the earlier stuff and LOVED it! Mind you I was 14 and not too far into metal yet, but i loved the story it tells, and it kinda makes you feel like you're surfin the high seas too!
Whiskey/whisky comes from Ireland and Scotland although both lay claim to have created the drink. This is an Irish folk song made famous by Irish rock band Thin Lizzy who are also famous for "The Boys Are Back In Town" and their late singer Phil Lynott.
This song originates from approx 1750s in Ireland, she's talking about molly being the drug, Thin Lizzy covered this song 1970s b4 molly the drug
As others have said, it's a cover of an arrangement Thin Lizzy made of an old Irish folk song. Thin Lizzy was a huge influence on Metallica through their original bassist Cliff Burton. The doubled guitar riffs on different octaves Metallica does is straight up lifted from Thin Lizzy.
Do Damage Inc. !!!By Metallica
The Eagles have a lyric, not going to tell you the song so you will have to find it, that goes "a woman can't take a man anywhere he already don't want to go."
This is from wikipedia, take it for what it's worth.
"Whiskey in the Jar" is an Irish traditional song set in the southern mountains of Ireland, often with specific mention of counties Cork and Kerry, as well as Fenit, a village in County Kerry. The song is about a rapparee (highwayman), who is betrayed by his wife or lover, and is one of the most widely performed traditional Irish songs. It has been recorded by numerous professional artists since the 1950s.
The song first gained wide exposure when the Irish folk band The Dubliners performed it internationally as a signature song, and recorded it on three albums in the 1960s. In the U.S., the song was popularized by The Highwaymen, of "Michael Row the Boat Ashore" fame, who recorded it on their 1962 album Encore[1] (United Artists UAL 3225, mono and UAS 6225, stereo). Building on their success, the Irish rock band Thin Lizzy hit the Irish and British pop charts with the song in 1973. In 1990 The Dubliners re-recorded the song with The Pogues with a faster rocky version charting at No.4 in Ireland and No.63 in the UK. The American metal band Metallica brought it to a wider rock audience in 1998 by playing a version very similar to that of Thin Lizzy's, though with a heavier sound, winning a Grammy for the song in 2000 for Best Hard Rock Performance.
Ashes in Your Mouth, Lying in State, Symphony of Destruction, and Youthanasia - Megadeth
other versions of this song use the lyrics
As I was a goin' over the far famed Kerry mountains
I met with Captain Farrell and his money he was counting
I first produced my pistol and I then produced my rapier
Saying "stand and deliver" for he were a bold deceiver
Mush-a ring dum-a do dum-a da
Whack for my daddy-o
Whack for my daddy-o
There's whiskey in the jar
I counted out his money and it made a pretty penny
I put it in me pocket and I took it home to Jenny
She sighed and she swore that she never would deceive me
But the devil take the women for they never can be easy
Mush-a ring dum-a do dum-a da
Whack for my daddy-o
Whack for my daddy-o
There's whiskey in the jar
I went up to my chamber, all for to take a slumber
I dreamt of gold and jewels and for sure 't was no wonder
But Jenny drew me charges and she filled them up with water
Then sent for captain Farrell to be ready for the slaughter
Mush-a ring dum-a do dum-a da
Whack for my daddy-o
Whack for my daddy-o
There's whiskey in the jar
'Twas was early in the morning, just before I rose to travel
Up comes a band of footmen and likewise captain Farrell
I first produced me pistol for she stole away me rapier
I couldn't shoot the water, so a prisoner I was taken
Mush-a ring dum-a do dum-a da
Whack for my daddy-o
Whack for my daddy-o
There's whiskey in the jar
Now there's some take delight in the carriages a-rollin'
And others take delight in the hurling and the bowling
But I take delight in the juice of the barley
And courting pretty fair maids in the morning bright and early
Mush-a ring dum-a do dum-a da
Whack for my daddy-o
Whack for my daddy-o
There's whiskey in the jar
If anyone can aid me 't is my brother in the army
If I can find his station in Cork or in Killarney
And if he'll go with me, we'll go rovin' through Killkenny
And I'm sure he'll treat me better than my own a-sporting Jenny
Mush-a ring dum-a do dum-a da
Whack for my daddy-o
Whack for my daddy-o
There's whiskey in the jar
.
It's a traditional Irish folk song. Thin Lizzy covered it in the 1970s as a rock version. The Dubliners did a tradional version in the 1960 (or 1950 even) and the song itself is more than 200 years old. Metallica did their version (based on the TL rock version) in 1998.
Come on guys, your reference to year 1998 is way off. This one is originated MUCH earlier.
This album did come out in 98 but it contains songs from Garage Days Revisited, Garage Days Re-Revisited (not actually called those names except later) and The $5.98 EP. plus the Lemmy celebration/birthday? thing. The rest was newer songs recorded for this album.
@@catmanduu66 His saying that this particular song is much, much older. Thin Lizzy covered it in the 1970s as a rock version. The Dubliners did a tradional version in the 1960 and the song itself is more than 200 years old. Metallica did their version (based on the TL rock version) in 1998.
It's a cover of a Irish folk song
He held up Captain Farrel because he was a british occupier, this song was popular in america during the revolutionary war since we had our own problem with british occupiers.
"Am I Evil?" on this album would be pretty interesting to you two. Keep up the great reactions.
Great Reactions ?? They were totally clueless that this was a 300yr. Old Irish/Gaelic pub song and 70s icons Thin Lizzy made it a rock song !! They should spend 5 minutes on Google before they offer their opinions. Imo. Great song " AM I EVIL" 👌🤘
Whiskey in the Jar is an old traditional Irish Folk song made famous by the group The Dubliners. It dates back to the 17th century and is about a highway and his not so faithful lover. As a fourth generation Irish woman I grew up on this song and many like it. As a huge fan of Metallica, I loved the fact that they covered one of the songs I grew up loving.
"i don't have any money for you to take" --- that's how you know she really loves you!
"Where the wild things are"... Thats a song off the loads phase that is severely under appreciated...
This is a irish folk song. Garage Inc is a cover record. New covers and their Garage Days record from back in the days with Cliff and a bunch of Misfits covers
I wonder how they'd react to Last Caress.
The chorus is what some would consider "Irish skat or musical gibberish" more of a melodic catchy phrase to keep the song moving.
Garage Inc is all cover songs. Disc one were all brand new covers, while disc 2 was all older covers they had previously recorded conveniently compiled onto one disc. I recommend Turn The Page (Bob Segar) and So What (Anti-Nowhere League). You guys would have a lot of fun with So What
Mama Said! Mama Said... or maybe if you have time, Mama Said! :D
Franco Villamil nah! But Mama Said would be nice!
@@cosminpavel79 mmmm not my first choice, but I can live with that!
I don't think it's the type of song that they will enjoy
@@kimnora53 clearly you haven't been paying attention to this channel. :P
@@cosminpavel79 Or... Mama said?
The drug Molly has been around long before 1998!! You are correct the Molly reference in this song is indeed a lady!! The song is a traditional Irish song!!
There is an actual video for this song, and they’re having a party, and in general, trashing the house. Great rendition of this song.
One of my fav Metallica tunes. Definitely real metal. Great cover . Nice reaction
You want a story song? Over The Hills And Far Away by Gary Moore.
Yes. And another real story by Gary ”Murder in the Skies” (preferably the UK version with guitar solo intro).
Or the Nightwish cover
Here's a hint, the cork and Kerry mountains are in Ireland, thin Lizzy are irish from Dublin, Metallica were huge fans of them in the early 80's
The best version of this is recorded by traditional Irish folk band The Dubliners, if you want a version recorded in the traditional style this is where you need to go, its awesome
Old Irish folk music. "Whiskey in the Jar" is the tale of a highwayman or footpad who, after robbing a military or government official, is betrayed by a woman; whether she is his wife or sweetheart is not made clear.
Most harmonized guitar work by Metallica was inspired by Thin Lizzy. Theyre a big influence to Metallica. Its a double album full of obscure covers that went to no. 2 in Billboard. Because they can.
I was born in the same hospital as Jason and know him personally. He grew up in a very affluent area outside of Richland, Michigan (yes, that's the name of the town). Trust me, he is not the mechanic type. He is a nice guy, though.
Being Irish living in Ireland and Metallica my fav band. This is one of the best covers of thin Lizzy ( Irish band )
The song is originally an Irish Folk song, and the whole "Musha ring dum a doo dum a da" is nonsense as it should be "Well shirigim duraham da" (its Irish) and it translates to "well, i went to Duraham" :)
this songs like 200 years old i love this song
The song is a very old Irish one, it comes from the English trying to capture the Irish Republic - Eire. It's built around a common-code that one can never steal from their fellows, but there are legimate targets. As the Siberians hold "One must never betray the respect of all living creatures, but stealing from the government, people who work for banks, this is allowed"...in the song, Cpt Farrel wasn't *literally* counting his money, it was a metaphor of the Irish people being taken for all their worth by an invading aristocracy..and at the end of the song, where he talks about Molly (originally Jenny) betraying him, that's the division of the Irish island between the North and the South. I'm not saying one is right over the other, but we can't refuse to accept the ugly parts of history.
Garage Inc was meant to show what bands influenced Metallica, like a tribute album reflecting their roots. Ofc, this is a cover of a cover. RIP - Phil Lynott.
And more Metallica :I
Arguably the most famous Irish folk band Dubliners recorded the song 1967 for the album More Of The Hard Stuff. A live recording by Seamus Ennis was done 1951 for a collection of Irish traditional songs. The origins have been traced back to 17th century. The current lyrics were established by late 19th century.
It was originally an Irish song. The phrase broadly means "my whiskey has made me a fool"
Garage Inc is a covers album, and disc 2 is phenomenal. Disc 2 includes the original Garage Days EP, plus b-sides from the Justice era. Disc 1 is a bunch of newer covers recorded for this collection during the Load era and don't measure up IMO.
Same here. This song took a while to grow on me, too. Once you get the feel, though, you get it. MetallicA got their own unique way with any song they cover.
Love this old song. Rock perfection.
The "Musha ring da ba.." stuff is probably old Irish Gaelic. I think it's corrupted and even though many Irish today can speak it, there was a time when it was forgotten. Because of this people sang that part not knowing what it means, and singing it wrong, etc. I don't think there is a proper translation, as mordern Gaelic is now so different.
If anyone know any different, pllllz let me know, because I'd love to know what that part means!
Listen to Irish band called ‘thin Lizzy’ you need to know Irish-history-to get the feel of time song was set in. This song is sung in pubs!
I think this is the only song that James Does all the solos. I know he does the electric solo at the end of Nothing Else Matters, and the mid solo between the harmonies in Master of Puppets.
Great song
Love this song
Love Metallica
Love Thin Lizzy
The Dubliners from Ireland do the best rendition of this song.
And EVERYTHING The Dubliners do is AMAZING!!!🍀🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻
🥃
It's an Irish song. An old Irish folk band called The Dubliners had it first and then the Irish rock band Thin Lizzy done a version so Metallica pretty much done a Thin Lizzy version.
Anthrax - "Among the Living", "A Skeleton in the Closet", "I Am the Law", "Be All, End All", "Indians"......
It is my favourite song of Metallica
You are missing out on some GREAT old (1984, 1987, 1988, 1991) covers and 1998 more modern covers on this double CD Vin!! SO MANY to react to on here!!! The bass in Crash Course in Brain Surgery is crazy good!
The whole album is a tribute to all of the bands that made them who they were. They wanted to pay homage by covering their favorite songs of each band. This album is famous for their cover of this song, turn the page, astronomy and sabba codabra. The other disc is garage days which is a lot heavier
the best drunken irish song ever
Always love how Sori interpret songs... brings out much deeper meanings hidden within...
Recorded in 1967 by The Dubliners, later by Thin Lizzy, then by Metallica..by originated in the 1600's as a folk song in Ireland.. ✌🏼🤘🏼👌🏼
The entire album is covers! The original album is from 1987 and called Garage Days $5.98 ep and was a way to introduce Jason without it being an album of originals. In 1998 it was re-released as a double disc called Garage Inc. Disc 1 was new covers including this song, which is a traditional irish folk song. Disc 2 contained the songs from the original Garage Days $5.98 ep. If you were introduced to Metallica in '88 for Justice, the original Garage Days was only a year before and quite accessible. You didnt get a proper introduction.
In the Living Color video you were talking about black rock stars and many comments pointed you towards Phil Lynott of Thin Lizzy... now you play this Thin Lizzy cover.... I have a feeling a Thin Lizzy review is coming VERY soon.
Know everyone has already said it, but Thin Lizzy does it best and are actually Irish. The band Pulp does an interesting cover of this as well.
Portal - Curtain
Molly is the name of the men’s pistol
He went to Molly’s chamber referring that he was locked and loaded
I think the Metallica of the mid 90's is growing on me with age. I wasn't a fan of anything after the black album at the time everything was released. Now I find songs like this one, Turn The Page, Until It Sleeps, etc., have made it onto my playlist over the years. Tastes definitely change with age in my opinion. Dare I say maturity? 😆
Anthony Berumez mid to late '90s Metallica doesn't all suck, there is just way too much of it. The thing about Load and Re-Load is that between them, there is about one album's worth of basically great hard rock material. The problem, though, is that they are 2 double album length records. Metallica is also a great hard rock cover band, and the S&M project had a lot of good stuff on it. But how do you convince metalheads that already started turning on Metallica that orchestra music is interesting, or that the hard rock version of a standards revue doesn't just make these guys over the hill fogeys? Couple it with the Napster stuff, and it was really difficult to see things from Metallica's POV at the time. With hindsight, though, it seems to all be somewhat of an artistically experimental time for the world biggest metal band.
@@obligatoryhandle Great points!!!
I'm not negative towards this song, kinda like it. This whole album was them playing homage to bands that inspired them. It's called revisited as there was an older Garage Days album which totally rocked. Astronomy, Sabbra Cadabra, and Turn the Page were also awesome covers off the revisited album. .
great tune. has been my ringtone for years
Suicidal Tendencies - You Can't Bring Me Down (lyric version)
Hell yes.
The Trick is not that she took the money Sori, but the fact that Molly is the Daughter of Captain Farrell.
Sori is so spot on in her analysis here. It is Irish folk, much like your American folk.
A traditional song. Technically this is a cover album, all Metallica versions of other groups music. This song was done by Thin Lizzy in the 1970's. You should check it out for comparison.