This song brought tears to my eyes so beautiful I dedicated this song to my Grandpa Victor Williams who was so proud of his Irish Heritage,and so am I. Many blessings always to all

I just found out tonight that my 5th great grandfather, John Crawford, was born in County Antrim. He then came to the US. I'm Peter Crawford-Valentino. This song really touched me as if it were my own story. Thank you for connecting to something real. I am going to get back there.

Gorgeous work, Kim and Gerry! The words, the music, the performance...

One day I will make it Co. Antrim, my ancestor Daniel O'Hara left Antrim in 1752...our names spelling has since been changed, but our roots are still in Ireland. Thank you for posting this, and making Antrim something real, not just something that I heard or read about!

My great-grandfather was one of those who had to leave Antrim. His parents died when he was a child. Thanks for the chance to see it.

"County Antrim" was recorded in the early 90's by the Philadelphia based Irish band, Causeway. It is an original song (Maconaghy-Clark), with lead vocals and penywhistle by the great Kim Killen. Pat Close played lead guitar, Martin Bradfield ,drums, and Gerry Clark on bass.

United in heart

I was born and live here

Just found out my Irish Great-great grandfather Daniel McLaughlin came from County Antrim to New Zealand in 1882🤗

My grandparents left Antrim about the same time and when they settled in the US on a small farm, the grandfather moved on toward the west coast of the US leaving the wife and children behind never to return. He was Patrick Devine.

Hello, all, "County Antrim", written by Maconaghy and Clark, was recorded by the Philadelphia-based Celtic band "Causeway". Lead vocals by the great Kim Killen.

Oh wow! That was awesome! I loved it. It was moving and brought tears to my eyes. But at the same time I smiled the entire time. It was truly wonderful. Btw, it's Kitty. Hehe.

Well done!

The land of My Irish Ancestry. My Great Grandmother was Aurilia Lavery. I found out that it was originally "O'Labhradha" As Gaeilge. "Oh-LaV-Rah-Ha"