Sinéad is the best irish🍀 female singer she's incrediblle.Beautiful and delicate a very precious woman.Sinéad's music helps heal pain all of her music is amazing.She deserves more recognition for her art and her story and honesty🙏
Superb ...... Typical ease of Irish Singers and Players to do a Good Song True Justice ... Sang and Played with True felt Celt Passion, Meaning, Love and in Story Form ... : )
Your hills and dales and flowery vales That lie near the Moorlough Shore Your vines that blow by borden's grove Will I ever see you more Where the primrose blows And the violet grows Where the trout and salmon play With the line and hook, delight I took To spend my youthful days Last night I went to see my love And to hear what she might say To see if she'd take pity on me Lest I might go away She said, "I love that Irish lad And he was my only joy And ever since I saw his face I've loved that soldier boy." Perhaps your soldier lad is lost Sailing over the sea of Maine Or perhaps he is gone with some other lover You may never see him again Well if my Irish lad is lost He's the one I do adore And seven years I will wait for him By the banks of the Moorlough Shore Farewell to Sinclaire's castle grand Farewell to the foggy hill Where the linen waves like bleach-ed silk And the banching stream runs still Near there I spent my youthful days But alas they are not now mine For cruelty has banished me Far away from the Moorlough Shore
Your hills and dales and flowery vales that lie near the Moorlough Shore. Your vines that blow by borden's grove. will I ever see no more Where the primrose blows and the violet grows, Where the trout and salmon play. With my line and hook delight I took to spend my youthful days. Last night I went to see my love, and to hear what she might say. To see if she'd take pity on me, lest I might go away. She said, "I love an Irish lad, and he was my only joy, and ever since I saw his face I've loved that soldier boy." Well perhaps your soldier lad is lost sailing over the sea of Maine. Or perhaps he is gone with some other lover, you may never see him again. Well if my Irish lad is lost, he's the one I do adore, and seven years I will wait for him by the banks of the Moorlough Shore. Farewell to Sinclaire's castle grand. Farewell to the foggy dew. where the linen waves like bleaching silk and the falling stream runs still Near there I spent my youthful days but alas they all are gone for cruelty has banished me far away from the Moorlough Shore.
agreed,i even prefer this to the foggy dew,and its completely based on her rendition of two songs wiyh prettty much same chords and she can make us diffrenciate...,she is the best singer ...honestly there is noone who comes close,the shite thats pumped as popular,ridiculous....this is a singer x world grade singer,and imo the top of the list x
Кстати короткие волосы женщинам больше идут, чем длинные. Они с наиболее открытым лицом и чертами, что ещё больше влюбишься. Глаза большие сразу, ресницы , все видно. Я всегда с короткой стрижкой, но она отростает ща пару месяцев. Потом я стригусь и эффект. Вау!!! А шинид это шедевральная и необыкновенно красивая женщина.
Moorlough is a district outside Lifford, in Co Donegal, on the border with Co Tyrone. (I grew up near there, and had heard the name, but never saw it written down until I looked at the tracklisting of Sinead's Sean Nos Nua album just this week...) I don't think anyone knows who exactly the song is about, if they were real people. The tune was re-used for 'the Foggy Dew' about the Easter Rising, and Sinead also did that one with the Chieftains.
I'm usually not impressed by songs that borrow their melodies from other songs... and Sinéad seems to phoning this one in... But her beautiful voice, with that gorgeous clarity and emotionally expressive dynamics, are irrepressible.
I would rank Sinead as the third most beautiful bald woman I have seen, I have seen approximately six bald women in my life. Of course she was the best singing bald woman, during her bald phases.
A beautiful song and a lovely melody. It was hijacked by Sinn Fein in the 1920's who turned it into a rebel song. It was quite common for them to do this at the time. Good psychology.
naw ..fae sure near by same melodie but nae the same lyrics .. foggy dew´s a nither kind of theme .. isnae the same almost .. love thit version an´ Sinèad at a` ..
There are numerous singers who are far better than O'Connor (though she is indeed very good). In Ireland, there's the unbeatable Muireann Nic Amhlaoidh, in Portugal there are a great many fado singers, including the late Amália Rodrigues, for some 50 years a national icon. You really have to expand your horizons.