|
|||||||
Irish ditty that plays on the word "done" Related threads: ADD: Dunne Song ('...overdone and underdone... (44) 'High dunne and low dunne' song - (24) Lyr Req: Old Dunn's Dunn (Dunne Song) (21) (origins) Origins: Dunn/done song? Heard a long time ago... (6) |
Share Thread
|
Subject: Irish ditty that plays on the word done or Dunn From: counter@etsu-tn.edu "Terry Countermine" Date: 03 Aug 97 - 09:25 AM I heard an Irish storyteller do a "song" that used the word "done" in a variety of ways. It was very clever and a good audience participation number. Does anyone know where I could get the words and/or tune. Thanks! |
Subject: RE: Irish ditty that plays on the word From: Andy Geliher Date: 04 Aug 97 - 05:50 AM You've not given away much about this one :) Was it the music hall ditty with the chorus
There was Old Dunn, Young Dunn,(or something like that). ? AndyG |
Subject: RE: Irish ditty that plays on the word From: Martin Ryan Date: 04 Aug 97 - 09:51 AM Or a recent onr about a supermarket giant called Dunne?! Regards |
Subject: RE: Irish ditty that plays on the word From: Date: 04 Aug 97 - 01:00 PM Andy, Thanks... and yes. Do you have any idea where I could get the music or a recording? We do a lot of sing-alongs for kids and the "older" crowd (which I'm rapidly approaching :) Any suggestions? Thanks! Terry |
Subject: RE: Irish ditty that plays on the word From: Andy Geliher Date: 05 Aug 97 - 09:25 AM I'm really sorry about this but that snatch is all I remember. I've only heard the song once, 4-5 years ago, performed locally by a British singer (Steve Turner). I'm also hoping someone else in this forum might help out. AndyG |
Subject: RE: Irish ditty that plays on the word 'done' From: Philippa Date: 29 May 99 - 10:30 AM refresh - I've heard Tommy Sands sing this one |
Subject: RE: Irish ditty that plays on the word From: bill\sables Date: 29 May 99 - 12:39 PM A mate of mine sings this song I will ring him and try to get the words for you. Cheers Bill |
Subject: RE: Irish ditty that plays on the word From: The Buren Ranger Ireland Date: 30 May 99 - 11:20 AM BThis may be a song about the supermarket man ben Dunne written by Cormac McConnell(brother of Cathal of Boys of The Lough.) Cormac writes a weekly col.for the Irish Voice and the Irish Immigrant. |
Subject: RE: Irish ditty that plays on the word From: Philippa Date: 30 May 99 - 11:58 AM I don't think the song was anything about Ben Dunne, though Cormac's song would be of interest anyway. Ewan MacColl's song about the Dunne's strikers is in the database, by the way. |
Subject: RE: Irish ditty that plays on the word From: John Wood Date: 30 May 99 - 07:48 PM There's a guy at our sessions who sings this song,I'll ask him for a copy of the words. And by the way......his name is John Dunne!! Greetings JPW. |
Subject: RE: Irish ditty that plays on the word From: John Moulden Date: 31 May 99 - 08:46 AM A distinction needs to be made between the traditional song, which has the chorus "There was low Dunne and high Dunne and under Dunne and over Dunne ... " which Cathal McConnell sings, and a parody, which relates to Ben Dunne's American espapades, uses some of Dunne's Stores (Irish Supermarket Chain) advertising slogans in a satirical way and alludes to Dunne's refusal to stock condoms. This parody was written by Fintan Vallely. There may be another parody by Cormac McConnell but I have never heard it. I could ring him and find out. |
Subject: RE: Irish ditty that plays on the word From: Barbara Date: 31 May 99 - 06:30 PM Well done, John! You done gone and put your finger on the confusion. |
Subject: RE: Irish ditty that plays on the word "done" From: GUEST,Maneesh Date: 20 Aug 08 - 05:19 PM So is this thread done now? |
Subject: RE: Irish ditty that plays on the word "done" From: Mysha Date: 20 Aug 08 - 05:48 PM Hi, I guess it is, as the answer is already posted in this thread. Mysha |
Subject: RE: Irish ditty that plays on the word "done" From: curmudgeon Date: 23 Aug 08 - 10:38 AM refresh |
Share Thread: |
Subject: | Help |
From: | |
Preview Automatic Linebreaks Make a link ("blue clicky") |