Howdy from a Gàidhlig learner in Texas. I could understand some parts (assuming the Gaeilge) but then some others were just beyond me (assuming the Cymraeg). Co-dhiù, ’s e òran brèagha a bh’ ann.
Maith an fear! Irish and Scottish are similar, but even fluent speakers struggle understanding each other without exposure (except for the ulster dialect) ... I can understand about 70 percent of Scottish Gaelic when spoken and I really have to listen. Your learning must be going very well.
Yes your right, i know Welsh so I can understand that but gaelige part I don’t understand. They definitely work in single song together tho. When I was school they never did this thing. Urdd was around but its main focus was activities like kakying & other stuff I could not do. They definitely good singers in this.
Hello. You guys are so COOL and talented, and I really want to hear your Gaeilge covers a couple of songs. Mackenzie Arromba - Underwater Dermot Kennedy - Kiss me Please!! 😢❤
Why don't you write new songs ......and not just cover?? If you really want Gaelic revival, you'll need GAELIC HOME GROWN POP SONGS. That will inspire and that will grow irish and the pop industry
@@mairenichonaire1518 yes but mate , they won't get anywhere if they don't use their initiative innit ! People have these average songs a million times in English. If they create new songs, a new tune and beat .....they'll be rolling in money in no time. Every student will be counting thousands of the kings portraits ( £££pounds) In weeks ! Even if you're an average singer, with a good tune and new beat , you can transform yourself. The music of the 60s and 70s was pretty beautiful tbh . I'm only 27 and I recognize that that was the period of music ... If they make a song by themselves, even if it's average mate , it will be a far greater success than what they've copied so far.
The reason that they cover existing English language songs is that as an exercise to improve their Irish the children are encouraged to translate the songs into Irish because. They already know the songs, they're familiar with them and so they can enjoy the act of translating them and realising that you can't translate things directly and sometimes you must adapt them. It's good language practice. During their time in the Gaelteacht they aren't meant to be speaking in English, but so much of their media and entertainment is normally in English. Writing a whole new song very difficult, which should come as a surprise to no one. Translating the songs is fun and then once you've translated them you can enjoy performing and recording them, and it can make for a good memory of their time there. Or I guess if they are unlucky terrible memories of stage fright.
Gaelic cowboys yeah ha...❤❤❤❤❤love it...actually I love everything from this school....been following you for over 12 years..🎉
Well said, same here.
If I could click like on this every time I watch it, I would!
Wonderful, excellent quality as always. ❤
This is amazing!!!
You all are amazing. So much love and respect!
Howdy from a Gàidhlig learner in Texas. I could understand some parts (assuming the Gaeilge) but then some others were just beyond me (assuming the Cymraeg). Co-dhiù, ’s e òran brèagha a bh’ ann.
Maith an fear! Irish and Scottish are similar, but even fluent speakers struggle understanding each other without exposure (except for the ulster dialect) ... I can understand about 70 percent of Scottish Gaelic when spoken and I really have to listen. Your learning must be going very well.
Yes your right, i know Welsh so I can understand that but gaelige part I don’t understand. They definitely work in single song together tho. When I was school they never did this thing. Urdd was around but its main focus was activities like kakying & other stuff I could not do. They definitely good singers in this.
Tá sibh go léir íonacht i gcónaí 💜
Hello. You guys are so COOL and talented, and I really want to hear your Gaeilge covers a couple of songs.
Mackenzie Arromba - Underwater
Dermot Kennedy - Kiss me
Please!! 😢❤
Are the lyrics available anywhere?
Nil seo sna clocha liatha ❤ xx
Mae'n cŵl iawn clywed y ddwy iaith mewn un gân.
Ar fheabhas mo chairde
Gwych
Ná glaoch buachaill bó air go dtí go bhfaca tú é ag marcaíocht
Why don't you write new songs ......and not just cover??
If you really want Gaelic revival, you'll need GAELIC HOME GROWN POP SONGS.
That will inspire and that will grow irish and the pop industry
É 100% soiléir gur píosa spraoi atá seo ag daoine óga ag baint taitnimh as an gceol agus a dteanga.
@@mairenichonaire1518 yes but mate , they won't get anywhere if they don't use their initiative innit ! People have these average songs a million times in English. If they create new songs, a new tune and beat .....they'll be rolling in money in no time. Every student will be counting thousands of the kings portraits
( £££pounds) In weeks !
Even if you're an average singer, with a good tune and new beat , you can transform yourself.
The music of the 60s and 70s was pretty beautiful tbh . I'm only 27 and I recognize that that was the period of music ...
If they make a song by themselves, even if it's average mate , it will be a far greater success than what they've copied so far.
An-phlean, a mhac, go n-éirí leat.@@conorspyridon7008
The reason that they cover existing English language songs is that as an exercise to improve their Irish the children are encouraged to translate the songs into Irish because. They already know the songs, they're familiar with them and so they can enjoy the act of translating them and realising that you can't translate things directly and sometimes you must adapt them. It's good language practice. During their time in the Gaelteacht they aren't meant to be speaking in English, but so much of their media and entertainment is normally in English.
Writing a whole new song very difficult, which should come as a surprise to no one.
Translating the songs is fun and then once you've translated them you can enjoy performing and recording them, and it can make for a good memory of their time there.
Or I guess if they are unlucky terrible memories of stage fright.
in two languages at the same time?