I would too :) great lads

they look brazillian... we really like this kind of environment

were all that girl now

!

🤣🤣

Yeah, feels like the way the song was meant to be sung, ya know? I love it!

Need a good strong singer... not too bad..

Actually, look a bit further and you'll find that it's English, it was never found in Ireland until the folk revival, never collected there only in England (and one version found in Australia and one in Canada).

@@andrewwigglesworth3030 interesting, good to know cheers mate

@@andrewwigglesworth3030 Pride of my ancestors from Australia and Ireland. 1800s my nans nan met a irish fullah

@@andrewwigglesworth3030 U see i am a ginger fulalh lol. We might be related way back

hon är hög på amfetamin...

Fredrik HAHA

Youre more likely to find us in Sweden mate ;)

From what I understand, the song is really old so verses vary from group to group. Add or subtract a few words here and there, change verse order, different key, different instrumentation, stuff like that. The versions change with the singers, local regions, or even the specific pub it's sung in. Part of what makes folk songs like this so fascinating in my opinion is the organic variability that happens over time. Much like how when you tell a story more than once, you don't use the EXACT same words, pacing, or tone. You vary it up for different audiences. It's very cool, and makes each instance of the performance unique.

Håller med! Legiontd Legiontd har du någon spellista som man skulle kunna få? (började nyss lyssna på irish)

Visst har jag det ! open.spotify.com/user/gyfijo/playlist/2zesk6vpZhemqH9FbZKZnq Det är dock mycket irish punkrock i den. Vet inte ifall det är det du är ute efter, men du kan ju alltid ta en titt :)

Tackar man!

Legiontd Legiontd Nice!

Time is 3:42 in the morning and i have to wake up for work at 9:00, i do not have to sleep.

He uses a 4 string

Stockholm, Old Town

It's in D mate :D

@@B1aurgh Do you know, is he playing the tune entirely in the second octave? I just ask because the pitch seems rather high to me otherwise.

@@ranzamaceanruig yes he does!

@@ranzamaceanruig when Youve got a whole Street to fill with sound you need to blow that damn whistle!

You've been to ireland mate? Have a guinness, sit the f down, and enjoy the music. Life is short.

@@NiklasEjnar Oh look, an actual session in actual Ireland ... no Guinness in sight. 😆 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/edepZ7d63KiuZZc.html&lc

@@andrewwigglesworth3030 you need to calm your tits 😅 and have a Guinness.

Who needs english folk when you have irish? ;)

@@rumpelforeskin Without English folk music, dance and song, Irish folk/traditional music song and dance would be unrecognisable. I know that you're playing the role of ignorant troll to get a reaction by being insulting; but take this opportunity to rub a couple of brain cells together. Our folk music and dance traditions (those dance tunes that also get played in sessions) are rooted around 350 or so years ago. The structure of all those jigs and reels etc. was formed in Country Dance music which spread from England. Over the centuries the music and dance (and song) have been shared many times over between different parts of these islands; as they have also changed and developed. There are regional variations and styles, but the music and dance traditions of Britain (England, Scotland, Wales) and Ireland over those centuries have stayed intimately connected. If you don't understand this, then you have little to no understanding of the development (or the modern reality) of the folk/traditional music and dance of Britain and Ireland.