Óró sé do bheatha 'bhaile - Darach Ó Catháin 

They don't make um like that no more pal

Originally from Tyrone and Ulster Gaelic

Are you sure you were hiking? Maybe walking away from just ambushing some black and tans

Same!

semih koksal how is it coming? I would love to learn, but I don’t know where to start.

he says words a little different. accents exist in it, I feel his is harder to understand

It is very difficult, particularly for Irish people who have been mainly English speakers for many decades now.

Veronica V I use a app.....Gaeilge is the name of it

@@oggioggi7915 Pronunciation is regional, is what I learned when I was studying Irish. And no one can understand people from Cork or Kerry, not even the Irish. ;-)

Hello Dollie

cutie,lol

Aren't you called Belgrade?

​@@stephenmcnally8583well Beograd (White City) is its Serb name, but once upon a time (in 3rd century BC) it was called Singidun (later Roman Singidunum) and ruled by the local Scordisci tribe, hence the Celtic nod

bertaga41 some of the style has carried over to English ,but the simple answer is no. you cant sing in sean nós with out Gaeilge

I think if you look up “the rocks of bawn “

Sure it has but it’s more of an Appalachian American type of music it’s very common for the mountain folks here in America to sing unaccompanied

Because the languages are so different it is not really possible to replicate this in English. Though many try.

This is sung in the Munster dialect.

Darach Ó Catháin was from Connacht. The song was sung all over the country, but the short answer to your question is Connacht.

@@cigh7445 yeah but that is pure galway irish ..i prefer the munster dialect myself tho...

@@silverkitty2503 you welcome to cork any time good people down this way

@@thenighthawk9329 Go raibh maith agat!

😆😅

An Daingean ?

The Connacht dialect (I think). I'm not sure if his mother was from the area, but I believe she was the one who taught him the songs

He's from Connaught.

Darach Ó Catháin, he was born - Maimin, Lettermore, Connemara. I looked this up on Wikipedia

I think hundred milch cows was the original lyric - followed with 'tis you are happy with prosperity (in store for you). I think it was supposed to be a welcoming a young bride to her new home kind of a song. Then the lyrics during the Jacobite revolution were: Oh-ro, You're welcome home, Oh-ro, You're welcome home, Oh-ro, You're welcome home, Now that summer's coming! Young Charles, son of King James It's a great distress - your exile from Ireland Without thread of shoe on you, socks or shirt Overthrown by the foreigners Chorus Alas that I do not see If I were alive afterwards only for a week Young Charles and one thousand warriors Banishing all the foreigners Chorus Young Charles is coming over the sea They will be with him, French and Spanish Armed Volunteers with him as a guard And they'll make the heretics dance! Chorus Then during the early 1900s when Ireland started fighting for its independence from England the lyrics were rewritten to: Chorus: Oh-ro You're welcome home, Oh-ro You're welcome home, Oh-ro You're welcome home... Now that summer's coming! Welcome oh woman who was so afflicted, It was our ruin that you were in bondage, Our fine land in the possession of thieves... And you sold to the foreigners! Chorus Gráinne O'Malley is coming over the sea, Armed warriors along with her as her guard, They are Gaels, not invaders(british) nor Spanish... And they will rout the foreigners! Chorus May it please the King of Miracles that we might see, Although we may live for a week once after, Gráinne Mhaol and a thousand warriors... Dispersing the foreigners! Chorus