Yes, it's played by the band that Ó Riada led, called Ceoltóirí Chualann (Chualann Musicians, Chualann being a district of Dublin) and recorded in March 1969 at the Gaiety Theatre, Dublin. It's on the 1970 album Ó Riada sa Gaiety, which someone kindly linked below.
Pity there’s no mention or credit given for the actual piece of music used as backing to the video i.e. arrangement by Seán Ó Riada and recorded with Ceoltóirí Chualann.
Tá an fonn Éireannach seo 500 bliain d’aois agus treoraíonn clan O’Neill Uladh i gCath. Níl aon fhianaise againn go raibh tionchar aige ar JS Bach, Mozart nó Wagner, ach nuair a theith na Géanna Fiáine chun na hEorpa is dócha gur thug siad a gcuid ceoil leo chuig na reisimintí inar fhreastail siad. This Irish tune is 500 years old and lead the O’Neill clan of Ulster into Battle. We’ve no evidence that it influenced JS Bach, Mozart or Wagner, but when the Wild Geese fled to Europe they probably took their music with them to the regiments in which they served.
The most rousing tune in the world, up there with Óró Sé do bheatha 'bhaile in song! I want a war to match it. This should be the Brexit/No Border in Ireland resistance tune of the Irish people. Éirigí a mhuintir; sa bhliain 2019, tá ár saoirse os ár gcomhair ina dhiaidh na gcéadta. Ní bheimid faoi chois go deo.
This is Sean O'Orada's arrangement/interpretation of the cavalry march, ofc it isn't exactly like a conventional cavalry march, especially since it has tralee gaol in the middle of the tune
Mac Allistrum's March is from the same period. These are great examples of the old Gaelic order girding itself for a last fight. Damn! I'm inspired now, over 300 hundred years later. Imagine what impact they would have had then!
I think this is Seán Ó Riada's arrangement of this great old march... Mighty shtuff.
Chris W it’s O’Riada’s. Recording of it too 🙄
Gaiety theatre
th-cam.com/video/162v8SeJ1XE/w-d-xo.html
Yes, it's played by the band that Ó Riada led, called Ceoltóirí Chualann (Chualann Musicians, Chualann being a district of Dublin) and recorded in March 1969 at the Gaiety Theatre, Dublin. It's on the 1970 album Ó Riada sa Gaiety, which someone kindly linked below.
So catchy and amazing. One of my favorite pieces of Irish music.
Pity there’s no mention or credit given for the actual piece of music used as backing to the video i.e. arrangement by Seán Ó Riada and recorded with Ceoltóirí Chualann.
The real national anthem
This interpretation really blows my mind when the pipes start at the middle playing Tralee Gaol
immortal music and great musicians
This is a cavalry march. I always hear a troop of cavalry starting a a trot and thundering in a full gallop by the end.
Tá an fonn Éireannach seo 500 bliain d’aois agus treoraíonn clan O’Neill Uladh i gCath.
Níl aon fhianaise againn go raibh tionchar aige ar JS Bach, Mozart nó Wagner, ach nuair a theith na Géanna Fiáine chun na hEorpa is dócha gur thug siad a gcuid ceoil leo chuig na reisimintí inar fhreastail siad.
This Irish tune is 500 years old and lead the O’Neill clan of Ulster into Battle.
We’ve no evidence that it influenced JS Bach, Mozart or Wagner, but when the Wild Geese fled to Europe they probably took their music with them to the regiments in which they served.
I could just weep for the beauty of it all.
Simply stunning, beautiful song/video and beautiful country. Proud to be Irish.
My mouth fell off whistling this from start to finish. lol
this song makes me wanna run in a field with a sword
The most rousing tune in the world, up there with Óró Sé do bheatha 'bhaile in song! I want a war to match it. This should be the Brexit/No Border in Ireland resistance tune of the Irish people. Éirigí a mhuintir; sa bhliain 2019, tá ár saoirse os ár gcomhair ina dhiaidh na gcéadta. Ní bheimid faoi chois go deo.
Another Red Eoin Ui'Neill. An mhaith dearthair.
I would love to see Brian Downey of Thin Lizzy cover this.
Now Sorr, dat is what I call a tune!
Great stuff. I think of them marching to Kinsale through the snow to fight for their lives, culture, freedom.
I'm ready now
Excellent,
I'll swoop and swoop again
I love this video
Great tune lol. Agree O'Riada's is the finest.
Brilliant video effects .... how did you do them?
I love it
Cattle raiding time!
What part of Tyrone is in the vid, if so.
Beautiful 💜💜💜
It is all ours my brother ☝️
@@chudoberkommando1207
I'd Love to know where for a visit. It must be a Loch 💜
It is Ynys Llanddwyn island, Wales
@@Loved_by_All
Thank you. I must visit, someday. I only went to Wales once, to Holyhead. Ended up in a pub & stayed all day cos the craic was mighty.
Hardest shit I’ve ever heard☘️
I always wondered why this was a cavalry march since more often than not drums are seen as too awkward for mounted troops.
This is Sean O'Orada's arrangement/interpretation of the cavalry march, ofc it isn't exactly like a conventional cavalry march, especially since it has tralee gaol in the middle of the tune
Ulster men!
We can wait.....
The real Ulstermen, we shouldn’t tolerate how the unionists try and steal from our nation’s history to suit themselves
@@johnlavery3433 facts
Tá. Is Uladh Éireanach 🇮🇪🇮🇪
The men of Ulaidh. From the 1600s
Cloudy skies, and more cloudy skies…
When was this written?
Not really known. It's usually attributed to have been played by pipers in Owen Roe O'Neill's army in the 1640s.
Most likely the 1640s
Mac Allistrum's March is from the same period. These are great examples of the old Gaelic order girding itself for a last fight. Damn! I'm inspired now, over 300 hundred years later. Imagine what impact they would have had then!
Up the guns Free Ireland
Might nice.
I thought this was the Dearg doom song by the Horselips?
The Horslips used the tune from this as the riff for Dearg Doom. This is from 1969, but the tune of course is much older.
Horselips needed a riff. Someone put em under pressure.
Sounds like Planxty to me
Brilliant , Riverdance 2.0