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20 Mar 02 - 01:45 PM (#672728) Subject: Ireland From: GUEST,Noel I heard a bit of this song at the end of B Connelly's TV show and would like to find the name of it, it goes:
but it's more about what happens now and what we're coming to Ireland, Ireland. |
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20 Mar 02 - 07:50 PM (#672984) Subject: RE: Ireland From: boglion It was sung in an American accent which suggests the singer is from the Irish Country & Western tradition. Unfortunately I don't know too much about that area. |
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21 Mar 02 - 04:16 AM (#673197) Subject: RE: Ireland From: GUEST Refresh |
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21 Mar 02 - 05:24 AM (#673222) Subject: RE: Ireland From: Teribus Just when you thought things couldn't get any worse: "...the singer is from the Irish Country & Western tradition. " Hells teeth I thought Scotland was the worst offender with Sidney Devine!!! HELP. |
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21 Mar 02 - 05:39 AM (#673225) Subject: RE: Ireland From: GUEST,Declan I need to check this out, but I think this may be a song by Barry Moore (aka Luka Bloom), if there was a lot of harmonica on it that confirms it for me. If its the one I'm thinking of he goes into Danny Boy (the first version of I ever liked) straight afterwards. The song is recorded on an album called 'In Groenigen' (sorry if my Dutch spelling isn't the best) which he made in the early 80s with, among others, a harmonica player called Eamon Murray, while he as still called Barry. I used to joke that the album was about toe-nails (think about it!) - which says a lot for my silly sense of humour. I'll dust off my vinyl (struggling with spelling here again) over the week-end and get back to you on it. Barry (Luka) wouldn't be classed as being part of the Irish C&W 'tradition' though. |
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21 Mar 02 - 05:48 AM (#673229) Subject: RE: Ireland From: Fibula Mattock Ahhh, but there's different syles of Irish C&W - was it "Country and Irish" or "Culchie and Western"? ;-) |
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21 Mar 02 - 06:38 AM (#673238) Subject: RE: Ireland From: Airto If you're referring to the song played during the closing credits of Billy Connolly's TV show about Ireland the other night, I think I glimpsed in the credits that he himself had been involved in writing it.
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21 Mar 02 - 09:08 AM (#673291) Subject: RE: Ireland From: GUEST,Noel Yes it's the one played during the credits and I think the singer is Cara Dillon as she is also refered to. |
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21 Mar 02 - 09:34 AM (#673303) Subject: RE: Ireland From: GUEST,Declan Its not the one I was thinking of so. But I think I'll still dig out the vinyl for a listen. Thanks for reminding me of it. |
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21 Mar 02 - 02:11 PM (#673453) Subject: RE: Ireland From: McGrath of Harlow Not that one they've been trying to use before matches is it? |
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22 Mar 02 - 02:48 AM (#673848) Subject: RE: Ireland From: Hrothgar Why shouldn't the Irish do this sort of thing? They really did invent country & western music, didn't they? |
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22 Mar 02 - 04:16 AM (#673865) Subject: RE: Ireland From: Paddy Plastique Hrothgar, have you heard the full horror of what is 'Country & Irish' or 'Culchie & Western' ??? :-> Big Tom on a full moon night ?? T R Dallas on smuggled diesel ??? Philomena Begley in a bingo hall in Bundoran ? Then there's those honkytonkin' pastors the other side of the border... The Rev. William doing 'The Wild Colonial Boy'...to a syntho-waltz beat... Pass me the barbiturates, Daniel...quick |
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22 Mar 02 - 05:19 AM (#673877) Subject: RE: Ireland From: GUEST,Declan A few year's back there was outrage in certain quarters when they tried to remove Daniel O'Donnell from the Country music charts into the 'easy listening' ones. I was also upset but I think for slightly different reasons. I though about writing a song about this but only ever got as far as the tite "If Daniel's easy listening, I like my listening hard". |
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22 Mar 02 - 06:04 AM (#673889) Subject: RE: Ireland From: GUEST,Noel It could be the one used in the rugby. |
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22 Mar 02 - 06:10 AM (#673890) Subject: RE: Ireland From: GUEST,Declan I don't think Ireland's Call (the one used in the Rugby) has any references to the troubles in it, but its hard to decypher the lyrics from the singing (?) of the Rugby team. The lyrics quoted in the original post defintely ring a bell, but I can't remember exactly where I might have heard them. |
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22 Mar 02 - 09:00 AM (#673949) Subject: RE: Ireland From: GUEST,celtic lad Phil Coulter wrote 'Ireland's Call' for the 'Irish' rugby team. He includes all 4 Provinces and it is not political. It's one the whole rugby team can sing. This is good as the Ulster players can join in as well. |
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22 Mar 02 - 01:25 PM (#674120) Subject: RE: Ireland From: GUEST,Den Now there's a duet I'd like to see...Willie John McBride and Daniel O'Donnell. Den |
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22 Mar 02 - 01:29 PM (#674125) Subject: RE: Ireland From: McGrath of Harlow There's some great Irish music that is more into "Country" than is "Celtic". Starting with the Carter Family. |
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23 Mar 02 - 06:08 AM (#674644) Subject: RE: Ireland From: GUEST Refresh |
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27 Feb 11 - 11:46 PM (#3103995) Subject: RE: Ireland From: Jim Dixon Oddly enough, the lines quoted in the request (except for the "Ireland" part) come from ENGLAND by Ralph McTell. Funny no one noticed this. |
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28 Feb 11 - 12:57 AM (#3104006) Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Ireland From: Joe Offer ...and interestingly the first message of the thread Jim linked to says Ralph McTell's song "England" was the theme music to Billy Connolly's World Tour of England, Ireland and Wales. You'll notice that the first message of this thread said that the song was on a Billy Connolly show, and here (click) is a YouTube video of Cara Dillon singing "Ireland" from the closing credits of the Connolly tour video. Maybe Connolly changed the song to match his location in the tour. -Joe- |