My daughter adores this song. She’s 2 and was born in Cambodia. Her grandmother who she didn’t have the pleasure of meeting was born in Skib, it makes me cry
Yeah there’s a correlation between the 2 amazing songs, I love them both, me and my brothers sang came out ya black and tans at my mums wake, and it was a blessing forever .
The translated lyrics (and the melody echoed in "Come Out You Black & Tans") are fascinating, but I need footnotes to four centuries of history that I mostly haven't read. Which "Caesar" was coming this time? Was this about James II, Bonnie Prince Charlie, Wolfe Tone, Sarsfield, the Emmetts, Napoleon, Éamon de Valera, Sechnassach mac Blathmaic, or some lost child of Mór Muman? Meanwhile, I'm also fascinated by the hash Google Translate (rather than a human) makes of the Irish lyrics, held side by side with the poetic translation here.
We will only be free when we all speak irish not english and we all are united one ireland one island in peace and respect for unionists and looking after the needs of the people and respecting other races and living in harmoney that is HEAVEN
@@HaiLsKuNkY Micheal Collins said the same thing: "The Irish will be free when the Irish language is in our mouths and our minds." (or he might've said 'hearts' rather than minds)
@@HaiLsKuNkY The English language is Linear, Gaeilge in Non Linear. It is said in Gaeilge, Bearla briste , English is broken. Gaeilge is good for Ecology, English good for Academia.
Not one migrant could afford to travel to Ireland without the WEF funded NGOs, the people who work for them are Irish in Ireland, our very own financial vultures and their fan club of "volunteers". The Gardai, politicians and NGOs aren't Islamic, they are the ones paying migrants to come. The hate comes from WestLeinster House, sort them out and the migrant problem goes with them.
It sounds very similar to a melody incorporated into Vaughan Williams' Greensleeves Fantasia (1'40), so it might have its origin in english folk music. I seriously doubt that it's roots are in Ulster protestantism. More likely an old British army marching tune that the bowler-hatted brigade imported.
Éirinn go Brách!
Bless you Locran. This is a pleasure.
Séamus Mac Mathúna was a great guy who was full of enthusiasm.
This is just beautiful. Brave men of Munster be so proud! 💪🏻🇮🇪
My daughter adores this song. She’s 2 and was born in Cambodia. Her grandmother who she didn’t have the pleasure of meeting was born in Skib, it makes me cry
I live in Skibb. and know most people there. What was your grandmother's name.
@@johnodriscoll9718 o’driscoll
You’d know my mum and nans family for sure, likely related judging but your surname too
I was only there as a lad, don’t have any connections still tbh
But always feels like home when I am in west Cork.
I like the sound at the beginning of this piece; sounds like a carnyx.
Love the tune used for Come out, ye Black and Tans as Béarla freisin.
Yeah there’s a correlation between the 2 amazing songs, I love them both, me and my brothers sang came out ya black and tans at my mums wake, and it was a blessing forever .
Gaelic language ❤❤❤❤
Called Mumhan's Battle Magic
The translated lyrics (and the melody echoed in "Come Out You Black & Tans") are fascinating, but I need footnotes to four centuries of history that I mostly haven't read. Which "Caesar" was coming this time? Was this about James II, Bonnie Prince Charlie, Wolfe Tone, Sarsfield, the Emmetts, Napoleon, Éamon de Valera, Sechnassach mac Blathmaic, or some lost child of Mór Muman?
Meanwhile, I'm also fascinated by the hash Google Translate (rather than a human) makes of the Irish lyrics, held side by side with the poetic translation here.
It's about Bonnie Prince Charlie. It's a Jacobite song from the mid 1700s
go raibh maith agat , a chara
Erin Go Bragh 🇮🇪 love from A Native Dub to all Irish Nationalists
Teaching 😊
Tiocfaidh ar la
Who is the artwork by?
Come out ye black and tans!
Is amhrán mo chroí é
Ba mhaith liom e freisin
The Irish will have victory at last …
We will only be free when we all speak irish not english and we all are united one ireland one island in peace and respect for unionists and looking after the needs of the people and respecting other races and living in harmoney that is HEAVEN
@@silverkitty2503you will only be free when you speak Gaelic? What lol
@@HaiLsKuNkY Micheal Collins said the same thing: "The Irish will be free when the Irish language is in our mouths and our minds." (or he might've said 'hearts' rather than minds)
@@HaiLsKuNkY The English language is Linear, Gaeilge in Non Linear. It is said in Gaeilge, Bearla briste , English is broken. Gaeilge is good for Ecology, English good for Academia.
@@silverkitty2503The way it goes most probably some lenguage from Africa or Asia. Not that we have better chances of survival either.
Fonn chomh uasal
Thar cionn
หลอดแบ้ว้อิธร์
Bwuv this is come out you black and tans in galic.
The other way around.
Ireland has been fighting Anglo-Saxon hordes centuries before the Black and Tans or the SAS.
No it isn’t lol, this is a Jacobite song from the 18th century, it’s about Bonnie Prince Charlie not Irish nationalism
@@julessamuels4588 Not so
@@seannoslecheile960 it literally is though lol
@@julessamuels4588 Most Jacobites were Irish nationalists, we fought for Our Prince because we knew he would be better for Our people.
this song is from the 18th century, so I wouldn't really say it's "ancient"
What are you the pedantic police😂
@@michealhand1001 nope, just saying the 18th century isn't that ancient
this song .. is beyond words ..its beyond melody and yes ITS ANCIENT
@@silverkitty2503 mate it's a jacobite song written in either the 1600s or 1700s. It's not ancient just because you like it
@@hibernii I mean the meaning of the song in irish culture and its spirit in ireland ..its ancient
Now the fight for Ireland 🇮🇪 from the Islamic invasion of hate and darkness is on regain Ireland 🇮🇪 for the Irish people
This Islamic invasion is promulgated by the Britsh who want vengeance against Ireland for daring to be free.
Not one migrant could afford to travel to Ireland without the WEF funded NGOs, the people who work for them are Irish in Ireland, our very own financial vultures and their fan club of "volunteers".
The Gardai, politicians and NGOs aren't Islamic, they are the ones paying migrants to come.
The hate comes from WestLeinster House, sort them out and the migrant problem goes with them.
Silly talk!
youre a dope
It’s the globalists plan destroy all cultures so that the people have nothing to rally rebellion against the serfdom they plan for us
Another Ulster Protestant air stolen by the Irish Gaels. Sad !
!
It sounds very similar to a melody incorporated into Vaughan Williams' Greensleeves Fantasia (1'40), so it might have its origin in english folk music. I seriously doubt that it's roots are in Ulster protestantism.
More likely an old British army marching tune that the bowler-hatted brigade imported.
Nope.
Most likely the other way around. Its clearly an Irish march
Can we at least agree that it originated in the British Isles by either Gael, Saxon, Norse or Norman?