It's along way to wilhelmshaven, Its a long way to home. Its a long way to petrograd , Its a long way to home. Its a long way Brittany, Its a long way to home. Its a long way to tipperary Its a long way to home.
It's a long way to Tipperary It's a long way to go. It's a long way to Tipperary To the sweetest girl I know! Goodbye Staten Island, farewell to Times Square It's a long, long way to Tipperary, But my heart's right there. Into New York city came An Irish man one day, To stay with friends from Ireland Who had found good work and pay. Singing songs of Dublin, Mayo, Cork, and Donegal, Young Paddy got nostalgic and he said to one and all: It's a long way to Tipperary It's a long way to go. It's a long way to Tipperary To the sweetest girl I know! Goodbye Staten Island, farewell to Times Square It's a long, long way to Tipperary, and my heart's right there. It's a long way to Tipperary It's a long way to go. It's a long way to Tipperary To the sweetest girl I know! Goodbye Staten Island, farewell to Times Square It's a long, long way to Tipperary, and my heart's right there. "Goodbye Staten Island, farewell to Times Square" "Goodbye Piccadilly, farewell Leicester Square"
Imagine being sent to the front thinking it'll be an adventure just to find the horrors of WW1, Machine guns, Artillery, Gas, etc.....Most of the men in those photos probably died in the war. Lest we forget, WW1 1914-1918!
The men who joined up thinking they would 'see the world' sure were in for a shock when they saw the trenches and true horrors of war. They are all at peace now.
@@elcerdo9687 Yea, they saw some pretty horrible things. Veterans in Britain after the war were denied jobs, and disabled Veterans had a hard time surviving, because there were no charities, fundraisers.
@Dan Gurău Man, that really is a lot of stuff. Probably one of the reasons why it was so brutal was because the opposing sides wanted to get on with the war, as it was normally a stalemate. So they thought up brutal and horrifying ways to make the enemy retreat.
Thankfully America didn’t join in till the last minute. So not much Americans died compared to Britain and France. But my ancestors in France and Ireland (Or Britain) took a major death count in this war
This song gives me a shiver down my spine.. looking at all the boys who fought for our country so long ago.. and that they were patriotic.. There's a feeling I can't describe.. I makes you nostalgic, even though you weren't even close to being related to anything of this at all.. There's a certain sadness this evokes, and I a shed a tear, the singing is so powerful...
Many died believing they would bring peace and stability to Europe, a large portion survived to see that their sacrifices and effort, only postponed more suffering the likes of which they could never dream of, and a handful survived long enough to see there own country be torn apart and slowly destroyed by its own imperial wars and conflicts.
@@hockeymaskbob2942 both sides were so ignorant. Why did the British even fight the Germans? They had the same bloodline, for Christ sakes. Maybe I'm biased from the modern times, but there's no reason for them to fight.
This song is sung by Irish tenor Frank Patterson (1938-2000) who spent much of his life in America He now lies buried in Saint Patrick's Cemetery, Clonmel, County Tipperary, Ireland.
The slow-tempo solo with the strings in back and the images of soldiers just evokes such an indescribable feeling of grief and sorrow. The amount of tragedy these men witnessed on a daily based, many of them dying without ever seeing their loved ones again, is astounding. The Great War should never be forgotten, nor should each and every man who witnessed the horrors of modern warfare for the first time in those French fields 100 years ago.
My grandfather from that time had a brother in the 91st, he lived the war, and that how he met his wife, in one of the towns in northern France, and they fell in love, and he brought her back home with him
This is an amazing song, but every time I try to watch it just buffers at every good part, but for almost every other song I listen to it will play normally with little to no buffers.
@Bearded Bomber77 That's very odd, I don't know if there's anything I can do but I'll look into it. It works fine for me. It is odd that other versions of this song don't buffer for you and this is the only one.
@@babyinuyasha Never forget about the US volunteers that fought in other armies during the war before the US formally declared war in April of 1917 and ended up fighting in other bloody battles before April of '17
It's so sad to think and look at these pictures into the soldiers eyes and think that all of them are long dead even if they survived and died of old age and it's also sad to think that we are about to lose the flame of our glorious World War ll Vets
It just feels so weird looking at the pictures of these soldiers knowing every single one of them are dead. Edit: thanks for the likes I have never got this many!
It's a very crazy thought, when I'm making these videos I have a bunch of dead people on my computer. I look into their eyes and realize they're all gone, and it's sad. Some of them might not have even survived the war.
Not only that, but it is mind-tingling to think about how long the United States lasted in World War One. So not only all of those heros that we can no longer say hi to, but the tons of other soldiers that died too. (Albeit this song is quite happy).
it's even worse that some guys make it an american song while its an irish song and ireland was a part of the united kingdom back in 1914, the usa had nothing to do with this song... they only joined the war in 1917, which is 5 years after this song. greetings from iceland, always neutral but agianst people that think the usa is superior, it isnt.
We did a recital with full orchestra for maryanne dance studio in Boston Ma in the 70’s ...I practice this song all the time because we had to sing also....
This Song remind me of British Actor, Claude Rains. He served in The First World War, and sustained an Eye injury, due to a Gas Attack. Great Actor! His Roles include The Phantom of The Opera form 1943, and The Invisible Man from 1933. May you rest in Peace, Claude. Your Universal Studios Monsters are my favorite Roles of yours.
It was written by two irishmen for the british army. I saw a bunch of people argiing over the origins. But the truth is i was written about irish-british soldiers in 1914.
My friends, the chill that goes down your spine and the connection you feel with dead men from over a century ago singing isn’t good. It reminds you of the horror men faced.
Well, if you think about all the Irish men, women and children that have immigrated to the U.S throughout the 19th to 20th century, this version of It's A Long Way To Tipperary does make sense
People need to quit whining that the songs not originally American think about the soldiers that listened and sang the song it may have been the last think they ever heard before a snipers bullet or artillery shell hit them my fifth cousins cousin fought in the great war he was highly decorated earning the Distinguished Service cross and the purple heart he was one of the first to go over the top in the St. Miheal offensive on Sept 12, 1918 and with himself and 3 other soldiers they captured 12 machine guns and their gunners he survived the war unlike so many others all nations that fought in the war deserve equal respect Axis or Allied they all had men that had lives lives that were taken from them lest they not be forgotten. Dulce decorum est pro partria mori
During WW1 there was no Republic of Ireland and it was all part of the United Kingdom, therefore when the song was written Tipperary was a town in the United Kingdom, and as pointed out above me it was written by an Englishman
Up to mighty London Came an Irishman one day. As the streets are paved with gold Sure, everyone was gay, Singing songs of Piccadilly, Strand and Leicester Square, Till Paddy got excited, Then he shouted to them there: Chorus It's a long way to Tipperary, It's a long way to go. It's a long way to Tipperary, To the sweetest girl I know! Goodbye, Piccadilly, Farewell, Leicester Square! It's a long long way to Tipperary, But my heart's right there. Paddy wrote a letter To his Irish Molly-O, Saying, "Should you not receive it, Write and let me know!" "If I make mistakes in spelling, Molly, dear," said he, "Remember, it's the pen that's bad, Don't lay the blame on me!" Chorus Molly wrote a neat reply To Irish Paddy-O, Saying "Mike Maloney Wants to marry me, and so Leave the Strand and Piccadilly Or you'll be to blame, For love has fairly drove me silly: Hoping you're the same!" Chorus An alternative bawdy concluding chorus[citation needed]: That's the wrong way to tickle Mary, That's the wrong way to kiss. Don't you know that over here, lad They like it best like this. Hoo-ray pour les français, Farewell Angleterre. We didn't know how to tickle Mary, But we learnt how over there.
It's a Long Way to Tipperary Up to mighty London came An Irish lad one day, All the streets were paved with gold, So everyone was gay! Singing songs of Piccadilly, Strand, and Leicester Square, 'Til Paddy got excited and He shouted to them there: It's a long way to Tipperary, It's a long way to go. It's a long way to Tipperary To the sweetest girl I know! Goodbye Piccadilly, Farewell Leicester Square! It's a long long way to Tipperary, But my heart's right there. Paddy wrote a letter To his Irish Molly O', Saying, "Should you not receive it, Write and let me know! If I make mistakes in "spelling", Molly dear", said he, "Remember it's the pen, that's bad, Don't lay the blame on me". It's a long way to Tipperary, It's a long way to go. It's a long way to Tipperary To the sweetest girl I know! Goodbye Piccadilly, Farewell Leicester Square, It's a long long way to Tipperary, But my heart's right there. Molly wrote a neat reply To Irish Paddy O', Saying, "Mike Maloney wants To marry me, and so Leave the Strand and Piccadilly, Or you'll be to blame, For love has fairly drove me silly, Hoping you're the same!" It's a long way to Tipperary, It's a long way to go. It's a long way to Tipperary To the sweetest girl I know! Goodbye Piccadilly, Farewell Leicester Square, It's a long long way to Tipperary, But my heart's right there. Extra wartime verse That's the wrong way to tickle Mary, That's the wrong way to kiss! Don't you know that over here, lad, They like it best like this! Hooray pour le Francais! Farewell, Angleterre! We didn't know the way to tickle Mary, But we learned how, over there!
It’s kind of interesting when you consider the perspective change between this and the Irish version. The Irish version is singing about Tipperary as it’s a symbol of their homeland, and they miss it due to being in other countries taking the fight to the enemy. Meanwhile Americans sing of Tipperary as a place long from home, that although to my knowledge none of them would ever go there, it was a symbol of the distance they were traveling, and how far from home they also felt
@@imperialglory Not just European, like the 442nd reg. was made up of Japanese, and they were the most decorated regiment of ww2, there color didn't make a difference, there pride in country and each other did
@Our ship Lusitania You have your right to your opinion as I and I feel that even if I disagree with you I can't do anything about it. Let us go with that.
instead of an irish lad it should have been a jersey boy. And it should of been its a long way to atlantic city. Because new York and new jersey have a similar relationship as Ireland and britain. Even though they are rivals they often mention one another in their pop culture.
This irish guy has been everywhere eh
Thee Paradox This is prolly the Ww1 counterpart of Florida man but whatever
My left ear is jealous
It's along way to wilhelmshaven,
Its a long way to home.
Its a long way to petrograd ,
Its a long way to home.
Its a long way Brittany,
Its a long way to home.
Its a long way to tipperary
Its a long way to home.
I’m surprised he’s not got lost
@@unactivechannel007 so is my right!
This song was so good it got brits, Scotts, Irishmen, Americans, Russians, and Germans singing it
Yep, they may all have had their differences but they were all united by their love for this song.
Germans
Howd they translate it
ProRaptor7 TH-cam they sung it in English
@@nickstemple1417, wait what
England: Long way to Tipperary
America: Long way to NY
Germany: *LANGER WEG IST NACH WILHELMSHAVEN, LANGER WEG ISTS NACH HAUS. SCHNICKSCHNACK*
nice joke
ScHnIcKsChNaCk
There is a philosophy joke about the germans; they never fail to use ten words when one will do.
I like the way it’s known as a English war song but the lad is Irish not a Brit
@@pinkmail6841 dast ist nicht Deutsche , das ist Gibberish
Long way to Texas
It's a long way to Tipperary
It's a long way to go.
It's a long way to Tipperary
To the sweetest girl I know!
Goodbye Staten Island,
farewell to Times Square
It's a long, long way to Tipperary,
But my heart's right there.
Into New York city came An Irish man one day, To stay with friends from Ireland Who had found good work and pay. Singing songs of Dublin, Mayo, Cork, and Donegal, Young Paddy got nostalgic and he said to one and all:
It's a long way to Tipperary
It's a long way to go.
It's a long way to Tipperary
To the sweetest girl I know!
Goodbye Staten Island,
farewell to Times Square
It's a long, long way to Tipperary,
and my heart's right there.
It's a long way to Tipperary
It's a long way to go.
It's a long way to Tipperary
To the sweetest girl I know!
Goodbye Staten Island,
farewell to Times Square
It's a long, long way to Tipperary,
and my heart's right there.
"Goodbye Staten Island, farewell to Times Square"
"Goodbye Piccadilly, farewell Leicester Square"
This comment deserves a shit ton more likes and praise! 👍
The original British one is best
@@manofthepeople4663 wut are you talking about
@@manofthepeople4663 both are good :)
@@isd4154 yes, but the british one is still the best.
Imagine being sent to the front thinking it'll be an adventure just to find the horrors of WW1, Machine guns, Artillery, Gas, etc.....Most of the men in those photos probably died in the war. Lest we forget, WW1 1914-1918!
The men who joined up thinking they would 'see the world' sure were in for a shock when they saw the trenches and true horrors of war. They are all at peace now.
Yea those things stick with you and they probably won’t forget it in the afterlife
@@elcerdo9687 Yea, they saw some pretty horrible things. Veterans in Britain after the war were denied jobs, and disabled Veterans had a hard time surviving, because there were no charities, fundraisers.
@Dan Gurău Man, that really is a lot of stuff. Probably one of the reasons why it was so brutal was because the opposing sides wanted to get on with the war, as it was normally a stalemate. So they thought up brutal and horrifying ways to make the enemy retreat.
Thankfully America didn’t join in till the last minute. So not much Americans died compared to Britain and France. But my ancestors in France and Ireland (Or Britain) took a major death count in this war
I love how Tipperary is a place in Ireland and there’s an American version 😂😂
The dude and his love are from Ireland and in the British version the dudes in London while in this one he’s in New York
@@generalroundedd7013 I don’t blame them it’s a good song
Hey we gotta take the fame from someone
There’s even French and German versions
@@themanwithallthewrongopini3551 true😂😂
This song gives me a shiver down my spine.. looking at all the boys who fought for our country so long ago.. and that they were patriotic.. There's a feeling I can't describe.. I makes you nostalgic, even though you weren't even close to being related to anything of this at all.. There's a certain sadness this evokes, and I a shed a tear, the singing is so powerful...
Many died believing they would bring peace and stability to Europe, a large portion survived to see that their sacrifices and effort, only postponed more suffering the likes of which they could never dream of, and a handful survived long enough to see there own country be torn apart and slowly destroyed by its own imperial wars and conflicts.
@@hockeymaskbob2942 both sides were so ignorant. Why did the British even fight the Germans? They had the same bloodline, for Christ sakes. Maybe I'm biased from the modern times, but there's no reason for them to fight.
@ryanknowstecmobowl One sentence, “By order of the King!”
ryanknowstecmobowl the German invasion of Belgium
@@ulysses3083 but why is Belgium so important? Why didn't Britain offer to help the Germans before the invasion?
This song is sung by Irish tenor Frank Patterson (1938-2000) who spent much of his life in America
He now lies buried in
Saint Patrick's Cemetery,
Clonmel,
County Tipperary,
Ireland.
Her: he's probably cheating.
Me and the boys:
she’s probably a russian spy
@@DissidentMitch More like a commie spy
@@cri.682 Yes, ufortunately the monarchy was overthrown by the communists in 1918 or 19
The slow-tempo solo with the strings in back and the images of soldiers just evokes such an indescribable feeling of grief and sorrow. The amount of tragedy these men witnessed on a daily based, many of them dying without ever seeing their loved ones again, is astounding. The Great War should never be forgotten, nor should each and every man who witnessed the horrors of modern warfare for the first time in those French fields 100 years ago.
Virtually every nation had a version of this song during ww1
@@ratsalad6291 you wish
@@ratsalad6291 yeah, I was just fucking with you. 'Murica was bested by the British.
This time.
@@ratsalad6291 link pls?
@@austinallen6419 jeez calm down it's called a opinion and the other guy has to chill too. Useless argument
@@isd4154 damn bro its a joke
Das Boot brought me here
@soviet Witten
I think it means the title of the movie:
U-Boat
same here. 5/27/20 6:17 pm just finished watching.
Aber nicht der Song von Apache oder 😂
Irony
Same
1:30 that's the 91st Infantry Division in France
My grandfather from that time had a brother in the 91st, he lived the war, and that how he met his wife, in one of the towns in northern France, and they fell in love, and he brought her back home with him
@@Major_Bomber187 that's such a heartwarming story. My VFW post was founded by and named after the 91st.
@@babyinuyasha Versuchsflakwagen Post?
@@noelblack8159 Wild West Post
@@babyinuyasha oh, im sorry
Nearly brings me to tears when I hear that melody
Do you have a big iron on your hip? :)
Texas red 😈
…hopefully Texas red too.
@@noelblack8159 dead people can’t cry
@@arizonaranger6024 Good.
It’s a long way to Mukambura, too
Rhodeisians never die
Ulster supports Rhodesia, the hell with Zimbabwe
@@ulsterinfidel9897 croatia supports rhodesia, stay strong
Rhodesian camo so effective you can't find it on the map, get fucked rhoddie pigs
@@thinbluelinesupporter4157 Unless they're massacred
I like the British version a little better, but as an American I have Patriotic obligation to like this one better.
I like the way you think, good man.
There's also a Norwegian version from ww2 but this one so far is the best
I like all the versions but I think the British original version is the best
Link it
@@pepsi-cola2791 which one? If it's the Norwegian version, it's th-cam.com/video/X9z2RRN03J0/w-d-xo.html
Squid Hat on a Globe tysm
That username is brutal
Is it me or long way to Tipperary is just formate son for ww1
Along with "we'll meet again" is for WWII
My favorite part is gonna have to be 2:15, nothing beats a unison of voices singing as one. (Technically 2:31)
0:00 - 3:04 My favorite part
My the boys who died in WW1 rest in peace as they brought peace to the world...and to my grand uncle who died in the war. Rest In Arms soldiers
This is an amazing song, but every time I try to watch it just buffers at every good part, but for almost every other song I listen to it will play normally with little to no buffers.
@Bearded Bomber77 That's very odd, I don't know if there's anything I can do but I'll look into it. It works fine for me. It is odd that other versions of this song don't buffer for you and this is the only one.
The sheer amount of Immigrants trying to join in makes it buffer.
Happy 4th of July! God bless America 🇺🇸
Happy 4th of July to our American friends.
Dogshit version of this song. British version is best
@@ra8784 I have a British version as well. This is the American version.
From the somme to passandale to the shores of gallipoli and deep deep into the argonne
The US didn't fight in the Somme, Gallipoli, or Passchendaele
Baby Inuyasha I was commemorating all who served in the Great War. Not just the US
oh I see
@@babyinuyasha Never forget about the US volunteers that fought in other armies during the war before the US formally declared war in April of 1917 and ended up fighting in other bloody battles before April of '17
Nowadays i'd rather be in that war because i know who i can trust or who i must trust
Same
It's so sad to think and look at these pictures into the soldiers eyes and think that all of them are long dead even if they survived and died of old age and it's also sad to think that we are about to lose the flame of our glorious World War ll Vets
It just feels so weird looking at the pictures of these soldiers knowing every single one of them are dead. Edit: thanks for the likes I have never got this many!
I won't sleep knowing that
It's a very crazy thought, when I'm making these videos I have a bunch of dead people on my computer. I look into their eyes and realize they're all gone, and it's sad. Some of them might not have even survived the war.
Not only that, but it is mind-tingling to think about how long the United States lasted in World War One. So not only all of those heros that we can no longer say hi to, but the tons of other soldiers that died too. (Albeit this song is quite happy).
it's even worse that some guys make it an american song while its an irish song and ireland was a part of the united kingdom back in 1914, the usa had nothing to do with this song... they only joined the war in 1917, which is 5 years after this song. greetings from iceland, always neutral but agianst people that think the usa is superior, it isnt.
Don’t worry, pretty sure some died to age (hopefully)
Im just glad staten Island is mentioned in the song, my heart is complete
I know they say "Farewell to Times Square" but I realized that "Two Time Square" is a way better name...
Why does this remind me of the Spiderman pointing at Spiderman meme?
Sorry for the uneducated comment
0:00 america joins the war, paddy gets drafted
1:03 paddy get ptsd and losses hope
2:17 the war ends paddy is happy now
❤ 🇺🇸 🇬🇧 🇮🇪 🇨🇦 ❤
Obama
@@brremsilverte.9022 and boris:)
I show respect to the soldiers in wwll and wwl
We did a recital with full orchestra for maryanne dance studio in Boston Ma in the 70’s ...I practice this song all the time because we had to sing also....
I am not American (Mostly German) and I guess I should congratulate you guys for winning WW1...
Congrats...
Congrats for almost winning :D
@@bueno_oneub_0 lol
At least we can fight on the same side in WW3.
Hey I saw you on that Turkish video
@@caledonianamerican41 lol
For also those who fought and died 🇺🇲🇨🇦🇬🇧🇦🇺🇦🇹🇧🇪🇨🇵🇩🇪🇯🇵🇮🇹🇵🇹🇷🇺🇳🇿🇨🇮🇬🇷
And also many flags I just couldn't find
practically everyone
The Irish are like Texans, you can't go anywhere without running into one of them.
This Song remind me of British Actor, Claude Rains. He served in The First World War, and sustained an Eye injury, due to a Gas Attack. Great Actor! His Roles include The Phantom of The Opera form 1943, and The Invisible Man from 1933. May you rest in Peace, Claude. Your Universal Studios Monsters are my favorite Roles of yours.
Soldier “ I hope a war like this will never happen again”
20 years later
It's a long way to Times Square indeed! Especially by walking.
When I listen to this song, moments of Battlefield 1 and Battlefield 5 goes through my mind.
**IT'S A LONG WAY TO MUKUMBURA** Flashbacks
The one where they are wearing gas masks looks an bit groppy
WW2 guy Toby griffin Groppy?
My Grandfather almost died fighting in WW1.
Lucky to be here.
watching this on the 104th year since the end of WW1
Thanks for having a photo of the Hellfighters in this!
This makes me want to watch the Lost Battalion movie.
This song is about like "Lili Marlene" was in World War Two. Most nations involved in the war had their own versions.
Like there is a feeling I can’t explain all the boys that fought for their country 🇺🇸
I like this version better
It was written by two irishmen for the british army. I saw a bunch of people argiing over the origins. But the truth is i was written about irish-british soldiers in 1914.
Me: How far is Tipperary?
Song: Far
Огромное спасибо благородному народу USA от народа of Russia!
I can taste the freedom.
My friends, the chill that goes down your spine and the connection you feel with dead men from over a century ago singing isn’t good. It reminds you of the horror men faced.
Nice remake respect++👍
Me as a british guy hearing statten island: wtf
Well, if you think about all the Irish men, women and children that have immigrated to the U.S throughout the 19th to 20th century, this version of It's A Long Way To Tipperary does make sense
One of favourite songs! I listen to it since June 2020.
Thanks so much for listening!
People need to quit whining that the songs not originally American think about the soldiers that listened and sang the song it may have been the last think they ever heard before a snipers bullet or artillery shell hit them my fifth cousins cousin fought in the great war he was highly decorated earning the Distinguished Service cross and the purple heart he was one of the first to go over the top in the St. Miheal offensive on Sept 12, 1918 and with himself and 3 other soldiers they captured 12 machine guns and their gunners he survived the war unlike so many others all nations that fought in the war deserve equal respect Axis or Allied they all had men that had lives lives that were taken from them lest they not be forgotten.
Dulce decorum est pro partria mori
I don't see anyone whining
Lmao you're the only one whining
It's a long way to Tipperary, but we'll make for sure.
The dude from Tipperary's just everywhere at this point. Even the flippin' moon
And it’s also the long way to British Hong Kong
:(
Personally rather this than the original
Ong are you the real Republic of Ireland?
@@cloroxbleach9981 I am indeed. I speak for all citizens of the 32 counties
@@The_Republic_of_Ireland I am in genuine shock. Just met the Republic of Ireland, guys!
@@cloroxbleach9981 hey I'm just a normal country like everybody else
@@The_Republic_of_Ireland Yes but you are the real Ireland
Me a American Pan Anglo-Sphere Nationalist: (Happiness Noises)
I’m sorry but WHAT ARE YOU?
@@theexecutionerk An anglophile.
So you are a Jew
@@MeinungMann No, I am Catholic.
Gotta admit for the small island of Ireland them people's made a big impact on the world ...I'm London by the way
@Raleighburner15 Hynes Its a British song
@@user-yr7mf3fr3e can’t make a song about an Irishman without Ireland
@@batmanv.hendustan7506 what? Of course you can
I like the big brimmed cowboy0esque hat the Americans wear. It makes them unique looking and distinct for the time period.
I think that we all have to admit that the British Accent is the best way to sing this son. However the American is good too.
70 million armed personnel, all long gone, god bless yous
"...as they got good work and pay!"
*laughs in 'No Irish Need Apply'*
this songs actually an irish song cause Tipperary is a town in the Republic of Ireland
Remember this song was incredibly GOOD back then, even the enemy sung it.
The song is English mate. Its about Ireland but it's written by an Englishman
During WW1 there was no Republic of Ireland and it was all part of the United Kingdom, therefore when the song was written Tipperary was a town in the United Kingdom, and as pointed out above me it was written by an Englishman
Coming from a irish person it's sadly British because it was written by a brit and the British occupation of Ireland
@@anthemsmadeeasy5940 It's a Irish song about Irishmen yearning to return home to Ireland. Ireland is Ireland regardless if it's a republic or not.
Just because of this video I subbed and hit the bell 😉 you now have a Texan Subscriber
I'm from Templemore in County Tipperary. Up Tipp💙💛
why tf does everyone want to go to tipperary?
Friend: Santa is real and Can travel all over the world!
Me an intellectual: *The Irish Lad in this song*
Santa is actually Irish Paddy from the original song.
@@501ststormtrooper9 oh
@@501ststormtrooper9 OOOOH
@@adankmeme651 I wonder if he'll either deliver beer, or whiskey to the kiddos.
@@501ststormtrooper9 well drinking ain't something to do at that age but that's probably proof that adults can still get gifts from Santa.
Have anyone got lyrics for this version ?
Up to mighty London
Came an Irishman one day.
As the streets are paved with gold
Sure, everyone was gay,
Singing songs of Piccadilly,
Strand and Leicester Square,
Till Paddy got excited,
Then he shouted to them there:
Chorus
It's a long way to Tipperary,
It's a long way to go.
It's a long way to Tipperary,
To the sweetest girl I know!
Goodbye, Piccadilly,
Farewell, Leicester Square!
It's a long long way to Tipperary,
But my heart's right there.
Paddy wrote a letter
To his Irish Molly-O,
Saying, "Should you not receive it,
Write and let me know!"
"If I make mistakes in spelling,
Molly, dear," said he,
"Remember, it's the pen that's bad,
Don't lay the blame on me!"
Chorus
Molly wrote a neat reply
To Irish Paddy-O,
Saying "Mike Maloney
Wants to marry me, and so
Leave the Strand and Piccadilly
Or you'll be to blame,
For love has fairly drove me silly:
Hoping you're the same!"
Chorus
An alternative bawdy concluding chorus[citation needed]:
That's the wrong way to tickle Mary,
That's the wrong way to kiss.
Don't you know that over here, lad
They like it best like this.
Hoo-ray pour les français,
Farewell Angleterre.
We didn't know how to tickle Mary,
But we learnt how over there.
might need to change a few words
Thank you. But I mean the American version.
The jollier version of the original
It's a Long Way to Tipperary
Up to mighty London came
An Irish lad one day,
All the streets were paved with gold,
So everyone was gay!
Singing songs of Piccadilly,
Strand, and Leicester Square,
'Til Paddy got excited and
He shouted to them there:
It's a long way to Tipperary,
It's a long way to go.
It's a long way to Tipperary
To the sweetest girl I know!
Goodbye Piccadilly,
Farewell Leicester Square!
It's a long long way to Tipperary,
But my heart's right there.
Paddy wrote a letter
To his Irish Molly O',
Saying, "Should you not receive it,
Write and let me know!
If I make mistakes in "spelling",
Molly dear", said he,
"Remember it's the pen, that's bad,
Don't lay the blame on me".
It's a long way to Tipperary,
It's a long way to go.
It's a long way to Tipperary
To the sweetest girl I know!
Goodbye Piccadilly,
Farewell Leicester Square,
It's a long long way to Tipperary,
But my heart's right there.
Molly wrote a neat reply
To Irish Paddy O',
Saying, "Mike Maloney wants
To marry me, and so
Leave the Strand and Piccadilly,
Or you'll be to blame,
For love has fairly drove me silly,
Hoping you're the same!"
It's a long way to Tipperary,
It's a long way to go.
It's a long way to Tipperary
To the sweetest girl I know!
Goodbye Piccadilly,
Farewell Leicester Square,
It's a long long way to Tipperary,
But my heart's right there.
Extra wartime verse
That's the wrong way to tickle Mary,
That's the wrong way to kiss!
Don't you know that over here, lad,
They like it best like this!
Hooray pour le Francais!
Farewell, Angleterre!
We didn't know the way to tickle Mary,
But we learned how, over there!
Tell me brigder do you like the seaside?
It surely is a long way
So there's 22 versions of this? if including some comments
I always found it hilarious to see German U-boaters singing to this song in Das Boot
amazing ! just amazing
It’s kind of interesting when you consider the perspective change between this and the Irish version.
The Irish version is singing about Tipperary as it’s a symbol of their homeland, and they miss it due to being in other countries taking the fight to the enemy.
Meanwhile Americans sing of Tipperary as a place long from home, that although to my knowledge none of them would ever go there, it was a symbol of the distance they were traveling, and how far from home they also felt
Real Americans
Back when it meant something to be an American. Brave men of European stock.
@@imperialglory Not just European, like the 442nd reg. was made up of Japanese, and they were the most decorated regiment of ww2, there color didn't make a difference, there pride in country and each other did
@Our ship Lusitania You have your right to your opinion as I and I feel that even if I disagree with you I can't do anything about it. Let us go with that.
Came here cus Im reading this comic Harrow County and the MC is always singing this song.
weve got war but were all goin to tipperary lads
R.I.P. for the mates who died
A really sad war.! A lot of men die also a Long way to Texas
Yes
Good Texan
All the boys that fought in the war to end all wars😢☹️
Tribute from France to English soldiers who came, to set us free......Glory to them, It's a Long Way to Tipperary.....
Harry Anderson, 91st Infantry Division
This sounds like "it's a long way to mukumbura"
Yup, that was a variation of this song that was popular among Rhodesians during the Bush War.
does someone know the lyrics of this ver.?
@Long live old Europe Congratulations on being the Internet's least useful person
Girls: OMG I’m gonna miss you. I hope Corona ends! 😩😩😩😩😫😫😫
Boys:
Staten Island mentioned
Best version by far. Most of the guys in these pictures probably died. Sad to think about.
1:26 was pretty sad
does anyone feel like they have had a past life in world war one
Naw I was def Alberto heinstein
I Join to war Ottoman Army 😅
Yea,I figured it's where my PTSD came from. The soul never forgets.
Didn't manny countrys have a version of this?
Yes and this is the American version
Why have a dull life when you can become a skeleton in the clay of Flandern
It's a long way
F for all who died in combat, but did not want war
instead of an irish lad it should have been a jersey boy. And it should of been its a long way to atlantic city. Because new York and new jersey have a similar relationship as Ireland and britain. Even though they are rivals they often mention one another in their pop culture.