Hey, I'm Pakistani and i'm in love with this sort of folk music ! ( came here after listerning to Malread's live rendition of" Hills of Ireland " ) I think Music has no boundaries, only tastes. e.g : we have taste for this sort of music, which brings us together on this platform ! btw, i LOVE the way the Scots speak English ! its adorable !
I have Welsh, Irish and Spanish ancestors. Am not entirely Celt and still enjoy this music ! We're all people of the world and music speak to our soul whatever our origins are :D
Okay background to tir na nóg because some people aren’t Irish and don’t know the folklore There was once an Irish prince named Oisin, he knew of the legend of tir na nóg where you would never age and there was a beautiful princess called Niamh but that’s just a legend right? Oisin was out hunting with a few nobles and then one of them accidentally shot him in the back with a bow. The nobles discussed what to do and decided to leave him for dead. Oisin had lost all hope and had accepted he was going to die, he then heard the sounds of hooves, he opened his eyes and there was a beautiful woman, more beautiful than you could ever imagine, she hoisted him onto her horse ( without getting off btw) Oisin awoke in a palace in the middle of the forest which he later learned was called tir na nóg. The woman who had saved him was princess Niamh. Over a few months Niamh and Oisin drew closer and got married. After what seemed like a few years Oisin wanted to say goodbye to his father, he asked Niamh if he could borrow her horse her being the perfect wife she agreed, but gave him a warning not to get off it under any circumstances. Oisin made his way to his fathers castle, upon arrival all he could find were ruins of a castle. Oisin made his way back to tir na nóg but on his way back was an elderly man who’s leg was caught under a heavy stone Oisin, who had forgotten about Niamhs warning got off the horse to help the old man, he lifted the bolder with ease, although a few seconds later Oisin had turned into an old man, older than the man he had helped ( who was pretty old) before a minute had passed since he got off the horse Oisin had died of old age. Legend has it that Niamh is still waiting in tir na nóg for Oisin to return. ( if you want to hear any more Irish folklore like this just ask me I will be happy to tell them)
Okay so this is the myth behind the giants causeway in Belfast There was once a giant called Finn Mac Cool and his wife oonagh. Finn was the biggest and strongest giant in all of Ireland, said to be 54 feet tall and have the strength of 500 men. One day as he was standing outside his house he heard insults from the direction of Scotland, he hurled some nasty insults back and the other giant in Scotland ( benandonner) began hurling huge boulders at Finn to try to make a bridge so they could fight ( those are the rocks that make up the giants causeway) one of them missed and became the Isle of Man. Benandonner ( who was at least twice his size)started to make his way across, making the causeway longer and longer Finn was terrified, he ran to his wife oonagh and asked her to hide him, oonagh found an old cot and some blankets, Finn got in the cot and pretended to be a baby. Benandonner burst into the house and demanded to see Finn Mac Cool Oonagh said calmly that he was out but invited him to stay and wait Benandonner saw the “baby” and asked if Finn was the father ( it’s a 54 foot baby btw) oonagh said of course Benandonner was terrified because if his small baby was 54 foot tall, how tall would the father be He ran back to Scotland destroying the causeway as he went so that Finn couldn’t follow him home I have plenty more where that came from Just ask and you shall receive
That's how I imagined celtic music when I was a kid... a lot of people dancing in the forest with green clothes, fairytales, fireflies and goblins around a fire. Nice video!
As an Irish person, it makes my heart swell with joy to see music like this so well received by such a wide and varied audience. Truly a beautiful piece, and I'm glad others feel the same!
My biological grandfather was the closest link I had to my irish heritage. But he died when my grandma was 7 months pregnant with my mom. So I'm closer to my blackfoot heritage, due to my mom's step dad being half blackfoot (though HIS father left the tribe, as the council wouldn't admit a white woman, my great grandmother).
I had no idea this song existed, even though my mom loves Celtic Woman. my mom named me Tierney after Tir na nÓg, and she got it from a celtic baby name book. This song is unbelievably beautiful, and she’ll be so excited to hear it.
Oh man my fiancé’s last name is Tierney and used to be O’Tierney before they came to the US. And mine is Paden from O’Padden. So funny what a small world 😂😂😂
So soooo glad that there are still songs coming out from Celtic Woman. No matter who is singing or what song they sing, it's always so perfect and enchanting in every way
+piplupcola I see all these criticisms that they're singing a bunch of not Irish music and I feel a little like trash for liking corny songs that I wouldn't ordinarily like, but I still love (most of) them!
Long ago, people in Ireland believed that there was a beautiful land in the western sea called Tír na nÓg - The land of the young. It was a place where the trees were always green, the flowers were always in bloom and men and women never grew old. This is the story of how Oisín, the son of Fionn MacCumhail leader of the Fianna, came to go to Tír na n-óg. One morning the Fianna were hunting deer on the shores of Lough Leane in County Kerry. As they rested on a hilltop, a beautiful girl came riding towards them on a snow white horse. She was dressed like a princess and her long golden hair hung to her waist. As she drew near, Fionn called out “What is your name and what land have you come from?” - “I am Niamh of the Golden Hair and my father is King of Tír na nÓg. I have heard of a great warrior named Oisín. I have to come to find him and ask him to return with me to the Land of the Young.” Fionn was sad, for he feared that if Oisín went with Niamh, he would never see him again. But it was too late, Oisín was already in love with the princess. He accepted Niamh’s invitation and waving goodbye to Fionn and his friends, he jumped onto the horse behind Niamh. Away they galloped into the morning mist. Over the land and the sea the fairy horse ran, moving as swiftly as a shadow. At last they reached the golden shores of Tír na nÓg. The king and queen welcomed Oisín and held a great feast in his honour. It was a magical land. Oisín hunted and feasted and at night he told stories of Fionn and the Fianna and of their lives in Ireland. Oisín had never felt as happy as he did with Niamh and before long they were married. Oisín lived in Tír na nÓg for three hundred years, but being so happy, it only seemed like three. Then a great longing came on him to go back to Ireland. Niamh did not want him to go but at last she agreed and gave him the white horse. Niamh warned him “set foot, even once, on the soil of Ireland and you will never return to Tír na nÓg.” When Oisín reached Ireland he found that everything had changed. There was no trace of his father or the fianna. As he passed through Gleann na Smol, the valley of the thrushes, he saw a group of men trying to move a large stone. “I will help you” he said. The mighty Oisín stooped down in his saddle, and with one hand, lifted the stone. But as he did so, the saddle strap broke and he tumble to the ground. Immediately the fairy horse galloped away and a great change came over Oisín. In the blink of an eye the great hero of the Fianna became a withered old man. Unsure of what to do, legend has it that the men brought Oisín to Saint Patrick. Saint Patrick tried to comfort Oisín in his old age. When Oisín learned that the Fianna and his father were long since dead, his heart was filled with sadness. Oisín spoke of the old days of the fianna and the many great deeds of Fionn, when they hunted and feasted and listened to great stories. He spoke of his time in Tír na nÓg and his beautiful wife Niamh. Although Oisín died soon after, the wonderful stories of Niamh and Oisín have lived on.
So the fair folk? Nice folk tale. Better than any comments. Still it MAY have a grain of truth. I can tell you many such tales. Tho banned. History dies hard my friend.
Honestly, this is my favorite variation so far. Others had oisin injured when niamh found him. Some had her merely kidnap him in his sleep. That said, I've read a few theories trying to connect various myths. For instance, one tried connecting Tir Na nÓg to atlantis and el dorado. The same land, but different myths across different cultures, based on what was preferred or desired by that culture.
I was lucky enough to meet these amazing women a few years ago. My wife Daughter and I worked security for concerts as a weekend gig. It was a fun job before COVID hit. These women were some of the best people we ever had a chance to work with. Polite and friendly. They were amazing to see live and great fun to meet. Most performers we meet were not like that LOL.
Lyrics, if anyone is as clueless as I was : Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach Saeta-Ceatia nuige Tír na nÓg Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach Nuige, Tír na nÓg Come my love our worlds would part The gods will guide us across the dark Come with me and be mine my love Stay and break my heart From the shores through the ancient mist You bear the mark of my elven kiss Clear the way, I will take you home To eternal bliss Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach Saeta-Ceatia nuige Tír na nÓg Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach Nuige, Tír na nÓg Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach Saeta-Ceatia nuige Tír na nÓg Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach Nuige, Tír na nÓg Tír na nÓg, oh, come beyond the ancient fog Tír na nÓg, oh, come with me to Tír na nÓg Far away from the land you knew The dawn of day reaches out to you Though it feels like a fairy tale All of this is true Run with me, have a look around We built our life over sacred ground Come my love, our world's may part We'll be safe and sound Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach Saeta-Ceatia nuige Tír na nÓg Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach Nuige, Tír na nÓg Tír na nÓg, oh, come beyond the ancient fog Tír na nÓg, oh, come with me to Tír na nÓg Time won't follow the path we came The world you left, it forgot your name Stay with me and be mine my love Spare my heart the pain Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach Saeta-Ceatia nuige Tír na nÓg Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach Nuige, Tír na nÓg Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach Saeta-Ceatia nuige Tír na nÓg Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach Nuige, Tír na nÓg Tír na nÓg, oh, come beyond the ancient fog Tír na nÓg, oh, come with me to Tír na nÓgCome with me to Tír na nÓg
The woman at 2:15 has such a beautiful and unique voice! It sounds much more grounded than the other, more floating voices, but that makes such a nice contrast... I'm babbling again... I'll stop
I've been listening to Celtic Women ever since I was a kid, I would watch their concerts on PBS and although I miss the original singers, I'm happy they are making music still. Hopefully one day all the original girls will get together for a concert.
For all non Irish people Yes, Who is it? Yes, who took tea from the land of the young? Yes, Who is it? Nave from Land Come my love our world's may part The gods will guide us across the dark Come with me and be mine my love Stay and break my heart From the shores through the ancient mist You bear the mark of my elven kiss Clear the way, I will take you home To eternal bliss Yes, Who is it? Yes, who took tea from the land of the young? Yes, Who is it? Nave from Land Yes, Who is it? Yes, who took tea from the land of the young? Yes, Who is it? Nave from Land Land of the young, oh Come behind the ancient fog Land of the youth, oh Come with me to the land of the young Far away from the land you knew The dawn of day reaches out to you Though it feels like a fairy tale All of this is true Run with me, have a look around We build our life of a sacred ground Come my love, our world's may part We'll be safe and sound Yes, Who is it? Yes, who took tea from the land of the young? Yes, Who is it? Nave from Land Land of the young, oh Come behind the ancient fog Land of the youth, oh Come with me to the land of the young Time won't follow the path we came The world you left, it forgot your name Stay with me and be mine my love Spare my heart the pain Yes, Who is it? Yes, who took tea from the land of the young? Yes, Who is it? Nave from Land Yes, Who is it? Yes, who took tea from the land of the young? Yes, Who is it? Nave from Land Land of the young, oh Come behind the ancient fog Land of the youth, oh Come with me to the land of the young Come with me to the land of the young
I’m from an old Irish-Welsh family. The Faeries are apart of our history. This song made me cry, it rang deep in my heart. My grandma told me old Irish Faerie Stories and I grew up on Arthurian Lore. This hit deep.
@James Conway I’m not sure if you’re being sarcastic or not, I know more about faeries than my grandmother did. I have spent 20 years studying them. I’m well aware that in Ireland, even today, they are very much believed in and feared. She told me of those things in a simple, brief way, but I know better, now ...
Just love this type of music.You should do more music with this rhythm. I live the more melancholic ones too, but Celts knew how to party in their times. It's impossible too hear it and don't want to dance.
Is there anyone else who finds Eabha's (the third soloist) voice absolutely enchanting?. I think her voice is a much needed addition to Celtic Woman and I hope they make the most of her time within the group because she is brilliant.
Johnny Rockenstire isle of hope, isle of tears is mine. My family came over in the 1890’s and that song brings me to the verge of tears every time thinking about the fear of leaving home. As an American, if I left my home for another, it is my choice, I cannot fathom being forced to leave because your home has become an “isle of hunger, isle of pain” as the song says.
I've always really loved Celtic mythology and Norse mythology and any kind of mythology. I couldn't really see a well paying career out of it so I chose my back up career, Culinary. But music like this and movies that portray my love for mythology always have me second guessing. I hope I can make time for my hobby in the time of being a chef.
They are renewing the tradition, And the music. It's beautiful, And not only do they know the theme, They also find ways to improve it; I highly doubt you even understand what the song's about. That hint of pop, which is really not affecting the music too much, Fits right in.
we all miss Chloe and Lisa and all the girls, but come on... these girls are amazing and everything changes... I'm so happy for these incredible girls. it's a honour to be able to hear them singing, let's stop complaining about why they changed, and ejoy and be filled with all the power that these new songs can bring us...... and I need a conversation partner u.u , still Learning English... one day I wanna travel to the marvelous Ireland and listen to these girls. I love u
Want an explanation? Tír na nÓg means "Land of Youth" or is another name for the Otherworld. Tír na nÓg is best known from the tale of Oisín and Niamh. In the tale, Oisín (a human hero) and Niamh (a woman of the Otherworld) fall in love. She brings him to Tír na nÓg on a magical horse that can travel over water. After spending what seems to be three years there, Oisín becomes homesick and wants to return to Ireland. Niamh reluctantly lets him return on the magical horse, but warns him never to touch the ground. When he returns, he finds that 300 years have passed in Ireland. Oisín falls from the horse. He instantly becomes elderly, as the years catch up with him, and he quickly dies of old age. But the song is mostly about their love, told from Niamh's perspective. And the song sounded a whole lot sweeter before I explained it...
i swear the violinist looks like she hasn't aged a day in years! i adore this music it always speaks so deeply to me and always lifts my mood and takes me to a world dull of life, ancient magic, and a world full of mystery both good and bad. of love and hardships, of trial and reward. i'll always adore Celtic women now and forever!
their dresses are always so pretty 😍😍😍 am I the only one who feels like they're being sucked into a world of fantasy and fairies everytime you hear them sing these types of songs???
Hi Just a Black American woman sliding in to the comments to say I’ve been a fan of the original Celtic Woman and my younger sister loves them too. I listen to them sing “O come all ye faithful “ every Christmas 🎄 since I was 18. I’m 29. It’s something so hypnotic about the violin and the flute mixed with the great vocals ✨✨🙌🏾 it’s amazing. I don’t know if I carry some Irish ☘️ blood but it sure feels like it’s possible when I listen to this 😂 I always wanted to visit Ireland 🤷🏾♀️ don’t know maybe to see the Emerald Isle with all that green landscape or maybe to walk down those romantic cobbled streets to grab a pint 🍺 lol but it’s been a dream of mine. Stereotypes aside. I grew up in LA that’s California. And it’s crazy dangerous and glamorous at the same time. But I thought I’d point out that beauty can be felt through more than touch, we can appreciate this music 🎼 and enjoy it almost as much as a Irish ginger lol Honestly it’s magical and we know magic when we hear it. No racism or patriotism can take that away.
The Celtic Women are beautiful, but there’s just something about Oonagh. She’s so full of joyous life and every move she makes is enchanting somehow. Her voice is incredible too. I love her!
My people are originally from Sweden and Norway, but the music of the Irish has always haunted my soul. Celtic Woman is hands down the most beautiful and haunting music I have ever heard.
@@therat4890 I would love to live in Ireland and I love stargazing too. Is it possible to see the heart of the Milky Way in the north coast of Ireland ?
@@GB-ek2em it sure feels like it,, it's so dark up there in winter, and theres so little light pollution, you can see so much more than you ever could in the city or towns
@@therat4890 Thanks for your answer. But I wasn't talking about light pollution, but about the problem of latitude. Indeed, north coast of Ireland is 55°N, and at this latitude, it may be the limit to see MW's heart. I'm at 48° north latitude, and in the middle of summer, the heart of the MW is never high above the horizon. Hence my question.
I'm germanic, but this feels like a song of a distant cousin, one who shares my values and wants to show me their world, just as I have for them. The Celtic and Germanic peoples were family, plain and simple, and I am proud to enjoy the music that speaks to my Celtic brothers.
I'm from Suriname(South -America) and since I was a little girl hearing celtic music on the radio I fallen in love with it. So enchanted,passionate 😍🧚♀️🧝♀️
This is Irish tho nothing to do with Scotland and wales. Infairness tho 90% of Celtic culture in scotland comes from Ireland the gods, goddesses they worshipped. Halloween is Irish before it is anything else because it's gaelic and originated in Ireland. Including Scottish Gaelic which comes from Irish. All of Ireland is Gaelic but not every Scot is Gaelic. Some scots hate anything to do with Gaelic culture. It used to be called erse meaning Irish. The funny thing is Scotland means land of the Irish. Ireland was Scotia and then became Scotia major and when the Irish went to Scotland. Scotland became Scotia minor. 70% of Europes megalithic art is from Ireland, the small amounts in England, wales and Scotland are all were the Irish were. The Irish celts were definitely the dominant Celts and the other countries live of the back of Irish Celtic culture that had nothing to do with them.
I love this so much, my grandma is 100% Irish and I'm 5th or 6th gen American on my mom's mom's side. Irish/Celtic music is so soothing to me and it actually helps me focus.
Oddly enough I'd have to agree with that. My family were once Highland Scot's but for some reason whenever I hear an Irish tune (especially like this) I have to know where it is and where it's coming from 😂
Wow, just, wow. I had this song on repeat for almost 2 hours. 2:13 I LOVE your voice. I was not expecting it to be as deep as it is. Again, LOVE THE SONG!. Very relaxing. I listened to this while I drew my map a my own fantasy elvish land.
I am english born, but my heart has always lain with the Scots, Irish and Welsh.I have never been loyal to england and never worn the dreaded union jack. To Scotland my heart has always been true and always will be, this is the best kind of music and cannot be beaten.
The song is a traditional Irish Gaelic tune. Tir na Nog is the legendary land of Youth and Beauty. There are thousands of references to it in Irish mythology.
Just look up Celtic Mythology on the web and visit your local library.....if you can find a Celtic Festival near you, that will have tons of reference material and subject matter experts available.
This is basic celt mythology the land of youth (tir na nog) because it was made by freya i bealive and it represented the youth and prosperity of young people and i think lovers as well if i am correct correct me if you know better pls
Certainly one of my favorite songs. I listen to it on repeat. How fun it would be to sing with Celtic Woman one day. Absolutely beautiful song, well done to everyone involved.
These Celtic woman send shivers up my spine,highly talented and beautiful,I suppose since all of my known ancesters are either Scottish or Irish my genetic roots must have kicked in.
I'm not really a person that likes listening to female voices a lot but these ladies captivate me. They do it all with such grace as well. simply beautiful
Im a Norse and Celtic Pagan with Germanic and Irish ancestry in my bloodline, and this kinda music always calls to me and makes me feel so alive and free. My grandmother was the one who got me into Celtic Women, best thing I've ever watched
@@isabelacastillo8116 Yes and im proud to be. We are only 8 % of worlds population and we have a rich and beatiful culture throughout europe. We should preserve it. What are you Spanish ?(assuming by your name) Your ancestors were Celtics.
I've been listening to my old CD's of the Celtic Woman for the last few years so I've missed the transitions between groups. This group of angels reminds me of the original singing foursome. I'm not forgetting the nymph of the violin Máiréad Nesbitt and her ability to hit every cord as she skips and floats over the stage, in high heels - no less. Truly, there is some magic there, beyond the music. Her line of Celtic Violins, especially the "Celtic Dawn", is modeled after her favored instrument. But who are the Sirens who are luring us with their enchanting music and singing voices? • What is the name the goddess in green - 'Oonagh' aka Senta-Sofia Delliponti • or the songbird in Silver - Máiréad Carlin • the blond nightingale in the blue dress - Susan McFadden, • and the minstrel in peach - Éabha McMahon (or at least those are my monitors' colors)
my favorite song ever! and it was a complete accident i discovered it! which then led me to other types of songs like it! its my favorite type of music now!!!
My great great grandfather journeyed from Dublin Ireland to America for search of a better life and the first time I heard this song all I could think is the way his eyes lit up when he began his life here leading me to this point. Thank you grandpa Taylor for setting us up in this world of possibilities. Its a shame you passed away a year before I was born. I've heard you were an amazing man. I honor our heritage!!
I am now fully convinced that Lydia has access to my playlist. Because I have been playing this non-stop for the past two weeks. Beautiful job Lydia! Love you.
"Considering what happened to the last guy who did I'd rather not." Some version of the Tir Na Nog story was that the thing the mortal who went to Tir Na Nog couldn't do was get off the horse he rode to get back to the land of Mortals. When he came back was supposedly when St. Patrick was magic Ireland Christian and he came across a couple of men carrying stones to build a church. They dropped it and he reached out to grab the stone. The stirrup of his saddle snapped and he fell of and promptly aged like no one's business (all 300 years he was gone (3 years in Tir Na Nog) catching up to him all at once.) What makes the version I read sad was that he actually managed to go back to Tir Na Nog but his lady, took one look at him and violently rejected the poor guy in disgust and he was kicked out to live the remainder of his life a shriveled old prune. He was attended to by St. Patrick until he passed away. Now there are two versions of what happened to him. One is that one his death bed he accepted baptism and Died in the Grace of God. The other is that he rejected it because he asked about the comrades of his time and when he learned there was no way for them to join him he refused to accept the Baptism. He claimed he'd everything else, he wouldn't lose the opportunity to see his comrades on the other side. Wherever that may be. That bit may have actually come from a semi-historical event in the Dark Age Netherlands. There was a powerful Frisian (part of the Netherlands) chieftain who was being convinced to become Christian. According to the records he was literally one foot away from being baptized when he asked about his ancestors. He was told that they're burning in hell with no chance of reprieve. He promptly kicked the monk/bishop out of Frisia. His claim was that he'd rather sit in hell with his ancestors than in heaven with his enemies the Franks. He made a ferocious fight of keeping his people's independence and pagan ways and even managed to defeat Charles Martel, (Charles the Hammer) in one battle but was eventually over run. Sorry...I find this stuff fun. Anyway my answer is "Sorry sweet-heart but I like my friends and family. You can stand to stay away for my life-time right? It'd only be a few minutes for you at the most right?"
I'm an Australian, of predominantly English descent. But I learned about the faery mythology and Tir na N'og 50 years ago, and am spellbound by this song. For those who are unfamiliar with the tale, look up Ossian.
I created an imaginary world when I see this video - green forests with friendly and beautiful people... Now, imagine my surprise when I went to Ireland. My imaginary world exists! I've never met such FRIENDLY people. What a BEAUTIFUL country! TA Ireland!
As a women from California, USA, a tour guide played us Scottish music for 2 hours on our tour through Scotland and it was some of the most beautiful music I have ever heard.
I’m Irish and Scottish but I was never raised to know my true heritage, but hearing this music feels somewhat familiar and makes me wanna move to Ireland and sing this to my future kids 🍀
as with exposure to some swedish culture now and then, my world in the USA has seemed to forget a fair amount of my european roots. but there is something in this music that resonates in my scottish-irish-welsh-english blood. The DNA research absolutely confirms it. Welcome to feeling ethnic.
Just a public service announcement, this isn't Gaelic ... The non-English parts of this song is actually Quenya ... the High Elven Language of J.R.R. Tolkien's Legendrium (Lord of the Rings and Silmarillion) They're literally singing about Tir Na Nog an actual Irish Legend but all of it is Elvish from J.R.R Tolkien's Literary Universe.
Are you sure it is Quenya? I thought it was nonsense syllables, which is common in Irish music (Celtic Woman's "Spanish Lady" has this). I know Oonagh sings in Quenya a lot on her own, but given it says the Irish words "Tir na nOg" in the middle I highly doubt it is Quenya as Oonagh would've translated it to whatever the Quenya for "Land of the Young" is. I can't recognize any of the words either - I mean "na" means "to", but that's about it.
@@NiennaFan1 From what I can gleen, they were supposed to be singing about Valinor, but apparently there was a copy-right discrepancy, since Celtic Woman is an actual entertainment group that makes money, it would be a copy-right infringement on the Tolkien Estate and Warner Bros. (at the time) So they changed it to Tir Na Nog which is basically Irish Valinor anyway ... and since Quenya is not a copy-right language, anyone can sing it ... people just don't, because, it's PEAK Nerd ... but since Oonagh and the girls of Celtic Woman are incredibly beautiful ... I don't think anyone cares how nerdy the song actually is.
this song, with this video....always lightens my heart.... I'm pretty glad I can watch and hear this all I want, any time I want.... Many thanks to all the performers and production people who made this possible. Sincerely, One sad old man.
They look like Angel's, I love these girls music. Haven't heard a bad one but this is my favourite. Can't wait to go home to Ireland and ride around the whole thing and see the beauty.
Whats sad is... in the “Titanic” movie, a woman told the story of The Tir Na Nog Island to her children in their last breaths from drowning.....because in “Tir na nog” you have the ability to breath underwater and never grow old.. i cried on it 😭 One of the most hearbreaking scenes In titanic...😢 Edit: Oh wow, thanks for the likes guys :) O.O Edit 2: Jesus! 195! Omg you guys are awesome, we’re almost at 200! :O Edit 3: Oml why is there so many edits lol, but.....THANK YOU FOR 242 LIKES! Edit For The Story: Just so you guys know....I did some research and it actually happened in the real life Titanic 😫😭 Edit 1,000,000: Ok I swear, this is my last edit lol. Thank you so much for sharing thoughts. -Much love, Flix
I wish it had been this song, as it would’ve surely blown the minds of those children before the icy waters claimed them, except I’m sure this song was written too recently to have been used back then. I do recall that (in the movie) the mother was telling her two children a story about Tir Na Nog, though. While it may seem less enticing than a song about the place, it still would’ve left its mark upon their minds as they were falling asleep to the story. No doubt they “woke up on the other side”, where they would indeed be forever young & beautiful. So sad, especially since (in reality) there would’ve been children even younger from that event, taken in far worse ways than those two. It’s enough to break your heart... ✨💔✨
Ariana Hale It hit my heart when I saw that scene, it’s really the most heartbreaking scene in Titinic, the mom doesn’t wanna tell them they’re about drown so she sings a song where you have the ability to breath underwater, and never grow old-and always be beautiful. I can’t believe what happen to them when the actually titanic happen...😢
That is a tragic story and all- however, it was a mistake in the movies part. The other language in this song was from the elven language in Lord of the Rings, which was written *after* the titanic sank.
Tolkien hated allegory and to avoid people putting a secondary meaning to his work each race in his world is based off an actual race in mythology, so your actually not far off here
We should normalize taking insparation from other storys by in the book community. That is the basis of storytelling. People get super defensive when you mention that Tolkien took a lot of insparation from other storys like . Norse-Germanic mythology (like dragons, dwarves, elves, Ragnarok and the importance of rings) but that shouldn't be taken as an insult. Tolkien himself was super defensive every time he was "accused" of using other sources as inspiration, even when the connection between mythology and his work was super obvious. All of us writers copy things. And as long as you are not stealing entire concepts, that is perfectly fine.
When you're neither Scottish, Celtic, Gaelic, or Irish and yet their music is the only thing that calls to you, it really feels like magic.
You dont need to have a gaelic ancestry to enjoy good upbeat music :)
Hey, I'm Pakistani and i'm in love with this sort of folk music ! ( came here after listerning to Malread's live rendition of" Hills of Ireland " )
I think Music has no boundaries, only tastes. e.g : we have taste for this sort of music, which brings us together on this platform !
btw, i LOVE the way the Scots speak English ! its adorable !
It IS the magic that calls to the blood......Wherever you are.
I have Welsh, Irish and Spanish ancestors. Am not entirely Celt and still enjoy this music ! We're all people of the world and music speak to our soul whatever our origins are :D
Well I'm told europe is for everyone so I guess it doesnt matter.
Okay background to tir na nóg because some people aren’t Irish and don’t know the folklore
There was once an Irish prince named Oisin, he knew of the legend of tir na nóg where you would never age and there was a beautiful princess called Niamh but that’s just a legend right?
Oisin was out hunting with a few nobles and then one of them accidentally shot him in the back with a bow. The nobles discussed what to do and decided to leave him for dead.
Oisin had lost all hope and had accepted he was going to die, he then heard the sounds of hooves, he opened his eyes and there was a beautiful woman, more beautiful than you could ever imagine, she hoisted him onto her horse ( without getting off btw) Oisin awoke in a palace in the middle of the forest which he later learned was called tir na nóg. The woman who had saved him was princess Niamh. Over a few months Niamh and Oisin drew closer and got married. After what seemed like a few years Oisin wanted to say goodbye to his father, he asked Niamh if he could borrow her horse her being the perfect wife she agreed, but gave him a warning not to get off it under any circumstances. Oisin made his way to his fathers castle, upon arrival all he could find were ruins of a castle. Oisin made his way back to tir na nóg but on his way back was an elderly man who’s leg was caught under a heavy stone Oisin, who had forgotten about Niamhs warning got off the horse to help the old man, he lifted the bolder with ease, although a few seconds later Oisin had turned into an old man, older than the man he had helped ( who was pretty old) before a minute had passed since he got off the horse Oisin had died of old age. Legend has it that Niamh is still waiting in tir na nóg for Oisin to return.
( if you want to hear any more Irish folklore like this just ask me I will be happy to tell them)
I would love to know of any and all Irish myths you would like to share
Okay so this is the myth behind the giants causeway in Belfast
There was once a giant called Finn Mac Cool and his wife oonagh.
Finn was the biggest and strongest giant in all of Ireland, said to be 54 feet tall and have the strength of 500 men.
One day as he was standing outside his house he heard insults from the direction of Scotland, he hurled some nasty insults back and the other giant in Scotland ( benandonner) began hurling huge boulders at Finn to try to make a bridge so they could fight ( those are the rocks that make up the giants causeway) one of them missed and became the Isle of Man.
Benandonner ( who was at least twice his size)started to make his way across, making the causeway longer and longer
Finn was terrified, he ran to his wife oonagh and asked her to hide him, oonagh found an old cot and some blankets, Finn got in the cot and pretended to be a baby.
Benandonner burst into the house and demanded to see Finn Mac Cool
Oonagh said calmly that he was out but invited him to stay and wait
Benandonner saw the “baby” and asked if Finn was the father ( it’s a 54 foot baby btw) oonagh said of course
Benandonner was terrified because if his small baby was 54 foot tall, how tall would the father be
He ran back to Scotland destroying the causeway as he went so that Finn couldn’t follow him home
I have plenty more where that came from
Just ask and you shall receive
You should have a place where you post these Bc I rly love reading them. Like an app Instagram, amino rly anything Bc I love reading these
@@thatone6756 it’s called Ireland
Go to national school there and you get told these things
AWWWW THAT IS SO SAD ;0;
That's how I imagined celtic music when I was a kid... a lot of people dancing in the forest with green clothes, fairytales, fireflies and goblins around a fire. Nice video!
Exactly the same
Andressa C. Same! All I dream about at night! Girls in flowing dresses dancing in a forest!
Come to Ireland during the festivals, you won't know the difference, it's lovely.
Define "during the festivals" please. Aren't there more than one?
yes same here ,except in m6 imagination roman empire came took their lands raped their woman and plundered their village. i was a weird kid.
No matter the line up of Celtic Woman, every one of them has a beautiful voice. It would be very hard if not impossible to name the very best line up.
I'd love them to another castle special, with every woman who ever appeared doing a few songs
❤🤗🌺👍👍👍
Mairead's fiddle had a best voice
ORIGINAL CELTIC WOMEN. THE END.
@latter-daysaint Will the church excommunicate Lori Vallow, and Ruby Franke for child abuse?
As an Irish person, it makes my heart swell with joy to see music like this so well received by such a wide and varied audience. Truly a beautiful piece, and I'm glad others feel the same!
As a person with Irish heritage, my heart swells listening because I feel so much closer to my ancestors. I feel so much pride!
This song want's to make me learn Irish. Challenge accepted.
Cultural appreciation.
It is nice to know. That after all that happened to our people. We are still all here.
The Blackcelt Or you could do something to change your nation, like the Irish or British have done throughout history
My grandmother would tell me this story before going to bed. It was honestly one of my favorite stories as a kid. Now I'm telling it to my daughter.
That is very precious
My personal favourite was the children of lir
That's beautiful!
That's good
My biological grandfather was the closest link I had to my irish heritage. But he died when my grandma was 7 months pregnant with my mom. So I'm closer to my blackfoot heritage, due to my mom's step dad being half blackfoot (though HIS father left the tribe, as the council wouldn't admit a white woman, my great grandmother).
遠い国、日本で聴いています。言葉は分からないけれど、雰囲気だけでも心が満たされます。
その歌声、表情、曲、癒されます。
you get this perfectly, i know english but i don’t know celtic, but i feel this song in my bones
同じく。 Same as you.
No one really understands the chorus anyway, other than Oonagh who wrote it, since it's in Elvish.
I had no idea this song existed, even though my mom loves Celtic Woman. my mom named me Tierney after Tir na nÓg, and she got it from a celtic baby name book. This song is unbelievably beautiful, and she’ll be so excited to hear it.
My name is also Tierney!
Me too !!!!!
Это так мило))
Зато теперь вы знаете, что вы названы в честь такого волшебного места ❤
Oh man my fiancé’s last name is Tierney and used to be O’Tierney before they came to the US.
And mine is Paden from O’Padden.
So funny what a small world 😂😂😂
@@BigAlexgator it’s crazy how small it is! Speaking of that, love your profile pic🤣
So soooo glad that there are still songs coming out from Celtic Woman. No matter who is singing or what song they sing, it's always so perfect and enchanting in every way
It sure is.
+piplupcola I see all these criticisms that they're singing a bunch of not Irish music and I feel a little like trash for liking corny songs that I wouldn't ordinarily like, but I still love (most of) them!
+piplupcola The beauty standard Irish...
I think Jackie Evancho should perform with them.
piplupcola adssfjgjajt egewhflucas 3 million in 3 and the warriors to be a bit
Long ago, people in Ireland believed that there was a beautiful land in the western sea called Tír na nÓg - The land of the young. It was a place where the trees were always green, the flowers were always in bloom and men and women never grew old. This is the story of how Oisín, the son of Fionn MacCumhail leader of the Fianna, came to go to Tír na n-óg.
One morning the Fianna were hunting deer on the shores of Lough Leane in County Kerry. As they rested on a hilltop, a beautiful girl came riding towards them on a snow white horse. She was dressed like a princess and her long golden hair hung to her waist.
As she drew near, Fionn called out “What is your name and what land have you come from?” - “I am Niamh of the Golden Hair and my father is King of Tír na nÓg. I have heard of a great warrior named Oisín. I have to come to find him and ask him to return with me to the Land of the Young.”
Fionn was sad, for he feared that if Oisín went with Niamh, he would never see him again. But it was too late, Oisín was already in love with the princess. He accepted Niamh’s invitation and waving goodbye to Fionn and his friends, he jumped onto the horse behind Niamh. Away they galloped into the morning mist.
Over the land and the sea the fairy horse ran, moving as swiftly as a shadow. At last they reached the golden shores of Tír na nÓg. The king and queen welcomed Oisín and held a great feast in his honour. It was a magical land. Oisín hunted and feasted and at night he told stories of Fionn and the Fianna and of their lives in Ireland. Oisín had never felt as happy as he did with Niamh and before long they were married.
Oisín lived in Tír na nÓg for three hundred years, but being so happy, it only seemed like three. Then a great longing came on him to go back to Ireland. Niamh did not want him to go but at last she agreed and gave him the white horse. Niamh warned him “set foot, even once, on the soil of Ireland and you will never return to Tír na nÓg.”
When Oisín reached Ireland he found that everything had changed. There was no trace of his father or the fianna. As he passed through Gleann na Smol, the valley of the thrushes, he saw a group of men trying to move a large stone. “I will help you” he said. The mighty Oisín stooped down in his saddle, and with one hand, lifted the stone. But as he did so, the saddle strap broke and he tumble to the ground. Immediately the fairy horse galloped away and a great change came over Oisín. In the blink of an eye the great hero of the Fianna became a withered old man.
Unsure of what to do, legend has it that the men brought Oisín to Saint Patrick. Saint Patrick tried to comfort Oisín in his old age. When Oisín learned that the Fianna and his father were long since dead, his heart was filled with sadness. Oisín spoke of the old days of the fianna and the many great deeds of Fionn, when they hunted and feasted and listened to great stories. He spoke of his time in Tír na nÓg and his beautiful wife Niamh. Although Oisín died soon after, the wonderful stories of Niamh and Oisín have lived on.
So the fair folk? Nice folk tale. Better than any comments. Still it MAY have a grain of truth. I can tell you many such tales. Tho banned. History dies hard my friend.
This is one of my favourite stories
Honestly, this is my favorite variation so far. Others had oisin injured when niamh found him. Some had her merely kidnap him in his sleep.
That said, I've read a few theories trying to connect various myths. For instance, one tried connecting Tir Na nÓg to atlantis and el dorado. The same land, but different myths across different cultures, based on what was preferred or desired by that culture.
I am amazed .am Downes
nah bro we were fighting England,Starving or fighting the English again lmao
oh yea and also fighting dragons ir smt :)
I was lucky enough to meet these amazing women a few years ago. My wife Daughter and I worked security for concerts as a weekend gig. It was a fun job before COVID hit. These women were some of the best people we ever had a chance to work with. Polite and friendly. They were amazing to see live and great fun to meet. Most performers we meet were not like that LOL.
Noice 👌
Friendly artists are probably about as rare as a Unicorn in your line of work! LOL.
@did you ever LOL!
Couldn't help it but, commas dude. Your wife daughter?
@@danielessex2162 i think he tried to say "my wife's daughter"
Lyrics, if anyone is as clueless as I was :
Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach
Saeta-Ceatia nuige Tír na nÓg
Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach
Nuige, Tír na nÓg
Come my love our worlds would part
The gods will guide us across the dark
Come with me and be mine my love
Stay and break my heart
From the shores through the ancient mist
You bear the mark of my elven kiss
Clear the way, I will take you home
To eternal bliss
Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach
Saeta-Ceatia nuige Tír na nÓg
Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach
Nuige, Tír na nÓg
Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach
Saeta-Ceatia nuige Tír na nÓg
Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach
Nuige, Tír na nÓg
Tír na nÓg, oh, come beyond the ancient fog
Tír na nÓg, oh, come with me to Tír na nÓg
Far away from the land you knew
The dawn of day reaches out to you
Though it feels like a fairy tale
All of this is true
Run with me, have a look around
We built our life over sacred ground
Come my love, our world's may part
We'll be safe and sound
Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach
Saeta-Ceatia nuige Tír na nÓg
Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach
Nuige, Tír na nÓg
Tír na nÓg, oh, come beyond the ancient fog
Tír na nÓg, oh, come with me to Tír na nÓg
Time won't follow the path we came
The world you left, it forgot your name
Stay with me and be mine my love
Spare my heart the pain
Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach
Saeta-Ceatia nuige Tír na nÓg
Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach
Nuige, Tír na nÓg
Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach
Saeta-Ceatia nuige Tír na nÓg
Saeta-Ceatia sciamh-ne riabhanach
Nuige, Tír na nÓg
Tír na nÓg, oh, come beyond the ancient fog
Tír na nÓg, oh, come with me to
Tír na nÓgCome with me to Tír na nÓg
You are my hero ❤
❤
Is breá liom é seo mar a dúirt mo mháthair liom freisin an st
Many, many thanks for lyrics❤
This song really just puts me in a wonderful mood. It makes me smile and just I love it. It really raises my spirits.
Agree!
CoffeePink
I can completely relate to you.
CoffeePink
me too
CoffeePink l il
Ptera
Kopp
Loup
L ô
Morpheo. Le.
I love this song so freaking much.
Check out the comments. Guys REALLY love them !
Me too
The woman at 2:15 has such a beautiful and unique voice! It sounds much more grounded than the other, more floating voices, but that makes such a nice contrast...
I'm babbling again... I'll stop
paul loerres she has a darker, richer tone. Like a mezzo soprano.
It's true. She has a radically different voice from the others.
She's alto.
Does anyone know her name?
Her name is Éabha McMahon
もう7年も前になるのか…
久々に聞きたくなってきました。
本当に素敵な曲、綺麗な歌声。
いつまでも大好きです😊
I am an author who has a written a book on Celtic Mythology and I feel damn proud that I understand every reference in this song. Love this song!
How cool what’s the name of your book?
So... Whats your book?
I guess we’ll never know the name of the book
@@laurenelizabeth_9745 just searched with her google name, the book is
(Her google name turned out to be her real name)
Just by googling the name of the author this is that I got. The Numinous Personage by Rukhsar Shafi
I've been listening to Celtic Women ever since I was a kid, I would watch their concerts on PBS and although I miss the original singers, I'm happy they are making music still. Hopefully one day all the original girls will get together for a concert.
That would me amazing!!
I have seen celtic women in concert they are awesome
They used to come to my local stadium and I never went. I highly regret that 😭
I agree. The originals are the best.
Me too. Seeing them at Red Rocks has been on my bucket list for 20 years. I cant wait for the concert this Sunday😊
For all non Irish people
Yes, Who is it?
Yes, who took tea from the land of the young?
Yes, Who is it?
Nave from Land
Come my love our world's may part
The gods will guide us across the dark
Come with me and be mine my love
Stay and break my heart
From the shores through the ancient mist
You bear the mark of my elven kiss
Clear the way, I will take you home
To eternal bliss
Yes, Who is it?
Yes, who took tea from the land of the young?
Yes, Who is it?
Nave from Land
Yes, Who is it?
Yes, who took tea from the land of the young?
Yes, Who is it?
Nave from Land
Land of the young, oh
Come behind the ancient fog
Land of the youth, oh
Come with me to the land of the young
Far away from the land you knew
The dawn of day reaches out to you
Though it feels like a fairy tale
All of this is true
Run with me, have a look around
We build our life of a sacred ground
Come my love, our world's may part
We'll be safe and sound
Yes, Who is it?
Yes, who took tea from the land of the young?
Yes, Who is it?
Nave from Land
Land of the young, oh
Come behind the ancient fog
Land of the youth, oh
Come with me to the land of the young
Time won't follow the path we came
The world you left, it forgot your name
Stay with me and be mine my love
Spare my heart the pain
Yes, Who is it?
Yes, who took tea from the land of the young?
Yes, Who is it?
Nave from Land
Yes, Who is it?
Yes, who took tea from the land of the young?
Yes, Who is it?
Nave from Land
Land of the young, oh
Come behind the ancient fog
Land of the youth, oh
Come with me to the land of the young
Come with me to the land of the young
THANK YOU. Scrolled for some time looking for the translation.
is "Nave" the name of the person? Why did they steal tea?
Only one line of this is Irish, (tir na nog). the rest is a bit of a mix between Quenya and Sindarin from the world of Middle-Earth
To be honest i don't know at all
That is true and that took me a while to translate
Sean Robus thank you for this. I’ve been trying to learn Irish Gaelic on a college student’s budget, and this helps immensely.
As a Scottish woman, I love the way the Celtic Woman music flows
My routes are Scottish and Norwegian ♡
I’m from an old Irish-Welsh family. The Faeries are apart of our history. This song made me cry, it rang deep in my heart. My grandma told me old Irish Faerie Stories and I grew up on Arthurian Lore. This hit deep.
@James Conway I’m not sure if you’re being sarcastic or not, I know more about faeries than my grandmother did. I have spent 20 years studying them. I’m well aware that in Ireland, even today, they are very much believed in and feared. She told me of those things in a simple, brief way, but I know better, now ...
My ancestors were forced from there home.
@@seanhartnett79 I’m sorry
@@JGordonAuthor thanks.
@@JGordonAuthor my ancestors had to leave either due to the famine or political reasons.
Just love this type of music.You should do more music with this rhythm. I live the more melancholic ones too, but Celts knew how to party in their times. It's impossible too hear it and don't want to dance.
+Rita .Sassatelli (Principessa) That's exactly what i thought too, except from the dance part.
Yes. Yes we do.
Rita .Sassatelli
amen to that sister
Rita .Sassatelli to get a chance have been working
Is there anyone else who finds Eabha's (the third soloist) voice absolutely enchanting?. I think her voice is a much needed addition to Celtic Woman and I hope they make the most of her time within the group because she is brilliant.
Her voice is pure magic! "Walk beside me" is so beautiful.
+Mathias-Tobias Bradley A throwback to Orla's type of voice from way back when! Gorgeous, I agree
+Mathias-Tobias Bradley Eabha is the first true alto Celtic Woman has had since Orla left..I too think it was a much needed addition...
certainly miss her in anuna where her voice was fuller
Yeah. I didn't think any woman could go lower than Orla. Eabha corrected that thought
Their voices are so stunning. This song gives me chills.
This is one of catchiest songs produced by Celtic Woman and one of my favorite :)
Johnny Rockenstire isle of hope, isle of tears is mine. My family came over in the 1890’s and that song brings me to the verge of tears every time thinking about the fear of leaving home. As an American, if I left my home for another, it is my choice, I cannot fathom being forced to leave because your home has become an “isle of hunger, isle of pain” as the song says.
This is the kind of song that you could listen to for 2 hours and still want to hear it again
Nah... this is the kind of song that you could listen to for an eternity and it would still sound just as beautiful as before. =)
Totally agree
This is beauty this is grace. (Here you go Ella Frella) (this whole beauty/grace thing was started by one of my lovelies)
i have had this playing on repeat now for days, currently at over 1300 repeats and counting.
Rogoth01 The Master Wizard seriously! Me too!
I've always really loved Celtic mythology and Norse mythology and any kind of mythology. I couldn't really see a well paying career out of it so I chose my back up career, Culinary. But music like this and movies that portray my love for mythology always have me second guessing. I hope I can make time for my hobby in the time of being a chef.
Why not study anthropology?
fair play to you. Good luck.
They are renewing the tradition, And the music. It's beautiful, And not only do they know the theme, They also find ways to improve it; I highly doubt you even understand what the song's about. That hint of pop, which is really not affecting the music too much, Fits right in.
...What a mature, respective comment.
Woh An Exo-L!!
この曲、めちゃくちゃ好き！
何度でも聞いてしまう素敵なハーモニーで、改めて、言葉は違っても、音楽は世界で共通だと思わせてくれる曲でした。
we all miss Chloe and Lisa and all the girls, but come on... these girls are amazing and everything changes... I'm so happy for these incredible girls. it's a honour to be able to hear them singing, let's stop complaining about why they changed, and ejoy and be filled with all the power that these new songs can bring us...... and I need a conversation partner u.u , still Learning English... one day I wanna travel to the marvelous Ireland and listen to these girls. I love u
Want an explanation?
Tír na nÓg means "Land of Youth" or is another name for the Otherworld.
Tír na nÓg is best known from the tale of Oisín and Niamh. In the tale, Oisín (a human hero) and Niamh (a woman of the Otherworld) fall in love. She brings him to Tír na nÓg on a magical horse that can travel over water. After spending what seems to be three years there, Oisín becomes homesick and wants to return to Ireland. Niamh reluctantly lets him return on the magical horse, but warns him never to touch the ground. When he returns, he finds that 300 years have passed in Ireland. Oisín falls from the horse. He instantly becomes elderly, as the years catch up with him, and he quickly dies of old age.
But the song is mostly about their love, told from Niamh's perspective. And the song sounded a whole lot sweeter before I explained it...
Thank you!
Carlie Whittaker Dumbass like we didn't know.
I didn't before I read the explanation. I found it really helpful.
Gosh, that makes it so much cooler!!
I always thought Tir na N'og was the home of the Seelie and Unseelie Courts.
i swear the violinist looks like she hasn't aged a day in years!
i adore this music
it always speaks so deeply to me and always lifts my mood and takes me to a world dull of life, ancient magic, and a world full of mystery both good and bad. of love and hardships, of trial and reward. i'll always adore Celtic women now and forever!
Боги, это такая шикарная музыка! Просто волшебная! Вы чудесны!
Gods, this is such amazing music! Simply magical! You are wonderful!
After hearing this song and watching them dance, I am certain that the members of Celtic Woman are not human. They are beautiful nature fae!
I can see how
Who the f told you that forgot that info and you'll be paid well
I can't stop listening this song! It's wonderful! The chorus is so addictive!
Me 2 , anche io !
I can barely stop listening either
I can't believe such an amazing video exists O-O This IS MY FANTASY SINCE I WAS 8
Stromboli me too
I’ve loved your music since I was little. It really is magical and has so many memories attached to it!
Cintecul asta blind cintat de fete frumoase este pentru cei care cred în druizi😂probably
I love this song
I am 🇦🇹
Cool
🇿🇦
and?
Love them and their music
All of them really do look like goddesses!
.
Lily C agree and hi
Exploring a forest in prom dresses . . . Best not to think about it.
Lily C seriously! 😍😍😍
I have been watching Celtic woman for 10 years now and still blow me away.
One of the most hypnotic songs I've ever heard simply beautiful I could feel the meaning in my heart, voices are amazing.
As a person with primarily Scottish, Irish, British and Norse ancestry this music literally makes me feel so much at home.
same except im primarily irish, nordic and prussian ancestry
Same except for I have German and Dutch ancestry as well
and what a beautiful, effervescent heritage it is! Embody it, celebrate it: this dark world needs more light and beauty.
Irish, Catalan and Norse for me
@@mosherudin2463 jniu
The alto in the ivory dress has a beautiful voice!
EowynOakheart13 all of them do
Wow! Your name is Eowyn?
I’ve recently fallen in love with Celtic music! It’s so catchy and hooky.
Same here
Hooky?
Wait until you hear other Celtic stuff other than Irish. It's all amazing.
@@Tuatha_De_Gaming I love it
Where had this song been all my life?! It's so enchanting and it sooo feels like a call from the unknown and I'm already addicted 😭😭
their dresses are always so pretty 😍😍😍 am I the only one who feels like they're being sucked into a world of fantasy and fairies everytime you hear them sing these types of songs???
Jenica Xaviera agree and hi
No honestly you are not.
Jenica Xaviera it’s one of the reasons I love this so much!
Jenica Xaviera you ain’t alone
I love how you can feel the magic in all the Celtic Women songs. Its so mystical and wonderful and you can't help but be enchanted!💖
Hi Just a Black American woman sliding in to the comments to say I’ve been a fan of the original Celtic Woman and my younger sister loves them too. I listen to them sing “O come all ye faithful “ every Christmas 🎄 since I was 18. I’m 29.
It’s something so hypnotic about the violin and the flute mixed with the great vocals ✨✨🙌🏾 it’s amazing. I don’t know if I carry some Irish ☘️ blood but it sure feels like it’s possible when I listen to this 😂
I always wanted to visit Ireland 🤷🏾♀️ don’t know maybe to see the Emerald Isle with all that green landscape or maybe to walk down those romantic cobbled streets to grab a pint 🍺 lol but it’s been a dream of mine. Stereotypes aside. I grew up in LA that’s California. And it’s crazy dangerous and glamorous at the same time. But I thought I’d point out that beauty can be felt through more than touch, we can appreciate this music 🎼 and enjoy it almost as much as a Irish ginger lol
Honestly it’s magical and we know magic when we hear it. No racism or patriotism can take that away.
Music has no colour, no race, no age, no gender, just feelings ❤🌼
I, also a black American woman, love their music. I honestly thought I was alone. One of my dreams is to be in this group.
Same i love this music! 💖😁
We all are the same!
Borders are not a natural thing,
We are all one in nature.
💕🍄🦋🌛
❤
Celtic Woman need to represent Ireland in Eurovision, 12 points from everyone!
don't humiliate them like that
This song has so much esc vibe. Not sure if thats a good thing
Fun fact: ireland has most eurovision victories
Yes, they do.
@@Genevasplaytime I'm proud to be Irish 😌
The Celtic Women are beautiful, but there’s just something about Oonagh. She’s so full of joyous life and every move she makes is enchanting somehow. Her voice is incredible too. I love her!
Which one is that?
@@sunflowertaylorsversion She’s the one in the green dress with brown hair.
@@melinawendland7204 I kinda thought that was her.
My people are originally from Sweden and Norway, but the music of the Irish has always haunted my soul. Celtic Woman is hands down the most beautiful and haunting music I have ever heard.
I love these women. My Celtic ancestors are smiling.
mine as well. :)
My grand mother was celtic. I feel the joy of this music since i was very young, never knew why. Until i became to search my family roots. Thanks...
Until my son told me about this group I had never heard of them. Beautiful music and I will definitely be listening to more of their music!
They are outstanding in concert.
I lived in Ireland for 8 months. Irish people are the best in the world. So friendly. God bless Ireland.
I lived for 4 years and yes I have to agree completely, and the landscapes are just so beautiful!
I've lived here all my life and I didnt know true beauty until I went stargazing on Fair Head on the north coast
@@therat4890 I would love to live in Ireland and I love stargazing too. Is it possible to see the heart of the Milky Way in the north coast of Ireland ?
@@GB-ek2em it sure feels like it,, it's so dark up there in winter, and theres so little light pollution, you can see so much more than you ever could in the city or towns
@@therat4890 Thanks for your answer. But I wasn't talking about light pollution, but about the problem of latitude. Indeed, north coast of Ireland is 55°N, and at this latitude, it may be the limit to see MW's heart. I'm at 48° north latitude, and in the middle of summer, the heart of the MW is never high above the horizon. Hence my question.
I'm not a Celt, but I fell in love with Celtic Woman and their songs😍😍😍😍 So much beautiful😍😍😍😍 Awesome Irish legends and mythology😍😍😍😍
Can't stop listening to this song. Hope to hear songs like this sung in Irish in Eurovision.
12 points from Serbia
Finally i have found the most favourite genre of music! Celtic music is the best way to relax and for just a moment forget all problems :))
I know right!
I dont know how I ended up on this video but I regret NOTHING this is an absolute gem
yes i love it
This is what medieval fantasy and magic is for me! Celtic culture!
Love Ireland, Scotland and All other Celts from Poland!
Beautiful
@@ritaousby5007 it is indeed (;
I'm American but my dad's ancestors are Irish and mom's are Polish.
Irish and Polish people are like kindred spirits
I'm germanic, but this feels like a song of a distant cousin, one who shares my values and wants to show me their world, just as I have for them.
The Celtic and Germanic peoples were family, plain and simple, and I am proud to enjoy the music that speaks to my Celtic brothers.
Thanks ilovethis too
And so they lived happily together for 300 years in the land of Tira nog , land of eternal youth and beauty
I am not even close a Celtic,but your songs are my blood engine. Love you. This song and Galway are my favorites.
Oh you never know you might just be more like them then you think
Listening to these women sing is a joyous experience, which they share with the world. May goodness and light follow them for all of their days.
I'm from Suriname(South -America) and since I was a little girl hearing celtic music on the radio I fallen in love with it. So enchanted,passionate 😍🧚♀️🧝♀️
I have Scottish, Irish and Celtic family roots. I've been listening to Celtic Woman for many years and just love their artistry.
Same. Their music is simply enchanting. My Grandfather was Irish, I love this part of my heritage.
This is Irish tho nothing to do with Scotland and wales. Infairness tho 90% of Celtic culture in scotland comes from Ireland the gods, goddesses they worshipped. Halloween is Irish before it is anything else because it's gaelic and originated in Ireland. Including Scottish Gaelic which comes from Irish. All of Ireland is Gaelic but not every Scot is Gaelic. Some scots hate anything to do with Gaelic culture. It used to be called erse meaning Irish. The funny thing is Scotland means land of the Irish.
Ireland was Scotia and then became Scotia major and when the Irish went to Scotland. Scotland became Scotia minor. 70% of Europes megalithic art is from Ireland, the small amounts in England, wales and Scotland are all were the Irish were. The Irish celts were definitely the dominant Celts and the other countries live of the back of Irish Celtic culture that had nothing to do with them.
I love this so much, my grandma is 100% Irish and I'm 5th or 6th gen American on my mom's mom's side. Irish/Celtic music is so soothing to me and it actually helps me focus.
Oddly enough I'd have to agree with that. My family were once Highland Scot's but for some reason whenever I hear an Irish tune (especially like this) I have to know where it is and where it's coming from 😂
Music is the language that speaks to every generation.
Wow, just, wow. I had this song on repeat for almost 2 hours. 2:13 I LOVE your voice. I was not expecting it to be as deep as it is. Again, LOVE THE SONG!. Very relaxing. I listened to this while I drew my map a my own fantasy elvish land.
Ironically, that's how Tolkien described Galadriel's voice. 😄
She's a vocal coach on the west coast
I am english born, but my heart has always lain with the Scots, Irish and Welsh.I have never been loyal to england and never worn the dreaded union jack.
To Scotland my heart has always been true and always will be, this is the best kind of music and cannot be beaten.
I must have seen this video a hundred times - I keep coming back to be enchanted by these lovelies...
This is the most beautiful-sounding nonsense that's ever graced my ears and confused my brain. Subscribed.
i can't stop laughing at this omg
The song is a traditional Irish Gaelic tune. Tir na Nog is the legendary land of Youth and Beauty. There are thousands of references to it in Irish mythology.
Any idea where I can learn more about Irish Mythology?
Just look up Celtic Mythology on the web and visit your local library.....if you can find a Celtic Festival near you, that will have tons of reference material and subject matter experts available.
This is basic celt mythology the land of youth (tir na nog) because it was made by freya i bealive and it represented the youth and prosperity of young people and i think lovers as well if i am correct correct me if you know better pls
I love Oonagh, she always seems like she’s having fun!
She is such a talent ❤️
@@wystxrr she is!!❤️❤️ she reminds me of me how I always love to sing and dance around like her!❤️❤️❤️
I agree
@@ultimatebishoujo29 ❤️❤️
She is phenomenal I totally agree.
This incredible song sends me to heaven every time I hear it! A BIG thank you!
Certainly one of my favorite songs. I listen to it on repeat. How fun it would be to sing with Celtic Woman one day. Absolutely beautiful song, well done to everyone involved.
These Celtic woman send shivers up my spine,highly talented and beautiful,I suppose since all of my known ancesters are either Scottish or Irish my genetic roots must have kicked in.
I'm not really a person that likes listening to female voices a lot but these ladies captivate me. They do it all with such grace as well. simply beautiful
Positively enchanting.....the voices, the lyrics, the vibe, the lyrical tunes of the instruments...the sure purity
am I the only one that's in love with the violinist!! Irish pride
Garrett McClendon she's fantastic!
She's beautiful beyond words, but the most attractive thing about her is the passion she has for music
Nope ;)
mairead nesbitt! that girl can dance. Nothing in the world as graceful as she is...
Quite certain you are not...…..
Oh my gosh, my heart is beating with love. I am a nature photographer and this proof that mother nature has beautiful daughters
The video was shot in Dublin
I'm Welsh and a folk violin player and welsh speaker, but I'm so proud of my Celtic cousins
I just love this kind of music, has a special sound that it's magical.
Greetings from Spain❤️💛❤️
Im a Norse and Celtic Pagan with Germanic and Irish ancestry in my bloodline, and this kinda music always calls to me and makes me feel so alive and free. My grandmother was the one who got me into Celtic Women, best thing I've ever watched
Basically ur white, wow - congrats
@@isabelacastillo8116 so? they're proud of their ancestry, let them be
@@isabelacastillo8116 Yes and im proud to be. We are only 8 % of worlds population and we have a rich and beatiful culture throughout europe. We should preserve it. What are you Spanish ?(assuming by your name) Your ancestors were Celtics.
Pegan brethren
@@Leodachef1 it’s giving white supremacy
I've been listening to my old CD's of the Celtic Woman for the last few years so I've missed the transitions between groups. This group of angels reminds me of the original singing foursome. I'm not forgetting the nymph of the violin Máiréad Nesbitt and her ability to hit every cord as she skips and floats over the stage, in high heels - no less. Truly, there is some magic there, beyond the music. Her line of Celtic Violins, especially the "Celtic Dawn", is modeled after her favored instrument.
But who are the Sirens who are luring us with their enchanting music and singing voices?
• What is the name the goddess in green - 'Oonagh' aka Senta-Sofia Delliponti
• or the songbird in Silver - Máiréad Carlin
• the blond nightingale in the blue dress - Susan McFadden,
• and the minstrel in peach - Éabha McMahon
(or at least those are my monitors' colors)
Im Indigenous American and i fell in love today with this music
Celtic and Indigenous cultures are very similar and both beautiful 💙💙
Very similar
Us Irish love our Indigenous family in America! We've helped each other during times of crisis.
Bellísima canción y que voces tan lindas ,pero sobre todo su vinculación y armonía con la madre naturaleza.,exelente.
my favorite song ever! and it was a complete accident i discovered it! which then led me to other types of songs like it! its my favorite type of music now!!!
They never disappoint, fantastic music and great show.
My great great grandfather journeyed from Dublin Ireland to America for search of a better life and the first time I heard this song all I could think is the way his eyes lit up when he began his life here leading me to this point. Thank you grandpa Taylor for setting us up in this world of possibilities. Its a shame you passed away a year before I was born. I've heard you were an amazing man. I honor our heritage!!
Beautiful words
I am now fully convinced that Lydia has access to my playlist. Because I have been playing this non-stop for the past two weeks.
Beautiful job Lydia! Love you.
"Considering what happened to the last guy who did I'd rather not."
Some version of the Tir Na Nog story was that the thing the mortal who went to Tir Na Nog couldn't do was get off the horse he rode to get back to the land of Mortals. When he came back was supposedly when St. Patrick was magic Ireland Christian and he came across a couple of men carrying stones to build a church. They dropped it and he reached out to grab the stone. The stirrup of his saddle snapped and he fell of and promptly aged like no one's business (all 300 years he was gone (3 years in Tir Na Nog) catching up to him all at once.)
What makes the version I read sad was that he actually managed to go back to Tir Na Nog but his lady, took one look at him and violently rejected the poor guy in disgust and he was kicked out to live the remainder of his life a shriveled old prune.
He was attended to by St. Patrick until he passed away. Now there are two versions of what happened to him. One is that one his death bed he accepted baptism and Died in the Grace of God.
The other is that he rejected it because he asked about the comrades of his time and when he learned there was no way for them to join him he refused to accept the Baptism. He claimed he'd everything else, he wouldn't lose the opportunity to see his comrades on the other side. Wherever that may be.
That bit may have actually come from a semi-historical event in the Dark Age Netherlands. There was a powerful Frisian (part of the Netherlands) chieftain who was being convinced to become Christian. According to the records he was literally one foot away from being baptized when he asked about his ancestors. He was told that they're burning in hell with no chance of reprieve. He promptly kicked the monk/bishop out of Frisia. His claim was that he'd rather sit in hell with his ancestors than in heaven with his enemies the Franks. He made a ferocious fight of keeping his people's independence and pagan ways and even managed to defeat Charles Martel, (Charles the Hammer) in one battle but was eventually over run.
Sorry...I find this stuff fun.
Anyway my answer is "Sorry sweet-heart but I like my friends and family. You can stand to stay away for my life-time right? It'd only be a few minutes for you at the most right?"
Mirrissa Nicholson ,
You really need a better hobby.
Dam your everywhere
this story is older than the netherlands, the netherlands didnt exist when this story was first told.
History is full of rich stories and tales, it is my favorite activity to learn of stories like this so thanks for posting.
I'm an Australian, of predominantly English descent. But I learned about the faery mythology and Tir na N'og 50 years ago, and am spellbound by this song. For those who are unfamiliar with the tale, look up Ossian.
I created an imaginary world when I see this video - green forests with friendly and beautiful people... Now, imagine my surprise when I went to Ireland. My imaginary world exists! I've never met such FRIENDLY people. What a BEAUTIFUL country! TA Ireland!
This will be my 6th visit this year tentatively. :)
As a women from California, USA, a tour guide played us Scottish music for 2 hours on our tour through Scotland and it was some of the most beautiful music I have ever heard.
I love this song. 🔥🔥🔥🔥❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ It makes me want to travel to Ireland. And these ladies are so Beautiful.❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
I’m Irish and Scottish but I was never raised to know my true heritage, but hearing this music feels somewhat familiar and makes me wanna move to Ireland and sing this to my future kids 🍀
Same!
Bro do you have a window into my head? Cause this is exactly how it is
as with exposure to some swedish culture now and then, my world in the USA has seemed to forget a fair amount of my european roots. but there is something in this music that resonates in my scottish-irish-welsh-english blood. The DNA research absolutely confirms it.
Welcome to feeling ethnic.
Same bro NGL
Me too, but that’s only on my dad’s side. I had basically no connection to my celtic heritage whatsoever.
Just a public service announcement, this isn't Gaelic ...
The non-English parts of this song is actually Quenya ... the High Elven Language of J.R.R. Tolkien's Legendrium (Lord of the Rings and Silmarillion)
They're literally singing about Tir Na Nog an actual Irish Legend but all of it is Elvish from J.R.R Tolkien's Literary Universe.
Are you sure it is Quenya? I thought it was nonsense syllables, which is common in Irish music (Celtic Woman's "Spanish Lady" has this). I know Oonagh sings in Quenya a lot on her own, but given it says the Irish words "Tir na nOg" in the middle I highly doubt it is Quenya as Oonagh would've translated it to whatever the Quenya for "Land of the Young" is. I can't recognize any of the words either - I mean "na" means "to", but that's about it.
But speaking of Quenya, I imagine this as Idril singing to Tuor when they depart for Valinor! (or Legolas to Gimli if you're a shipper lol)
@@NiennaFan1 From what I can gleen, they were supposed to be singing about Valinor, but apparently there was a copy-right discrepancy, since Celtic Woman is an actual entertainment group that makes money, it would be a copy-right infringement on the Tolkien Estate and Warner Bros. (at the time)
So they changed it to Tir Na Nog which is basically Irish Valinor anyway ... and since Quenya is not a copy-right language, anyone can sing it ... people just don't, because, it's PEAK Nerd ... but since Oonagh and the girls of Celtic Woman are incredibly beautiful ... I don't think anyone cares how nerdy the song actually is.
@@phantomwriter05 Speak for yourself. Learning that the chorus was in Quenya just added a level of appreciation for me.
@@phantomwriter05 Lmao the idea that everything is nerdy is so dumb
this song, with this video....always lightens my heart....
I'm pretty glad I can watch and hear this all I want, any time I want....
Many thanks to all the performers and production people who made this possible.
Sincerely,
One sad old man.
They look like Angel's, I love these girls music. Haven't heard a bad one but this is my favourite. Can't wait to go home to Ireland and ride around the whole thing and see the beauty.
Whats sad is... in the “Titanic” movie, a woman told the story of The Tir Na Nog Island to her children in their last breaths from drowning.....because in “Tir na nog” you have the ability to breath underwater and never grow old.. i cried on it 😭 One of the most hearbreaking scenes In titanic...😢
Edit: Oh wow, thanks for the likes guys :) O.O
Edit 2: Jesus! 195! Omg you guys are awesome, we’re almost at 200! :O
Edit 3: Oml why is there so many edits lol, but.....THANK YOU FOR 242 LIKES!
Edit For The Story: Just so you guys know....I did some research and it actually happened in the real life Titanic 😫😭
Edit 1,000,000: Ok I swear, this is my last edit lol. Thank you so much for sharing thoughts.
-Much love, Flix
I wish it had been this song, as it would’ve surely blown the minds of those children before the icy waters claimed them, except I’m sure this song was written too recently to have been used back then. I do recall that (in the movie) the mother was telling her two children a story about Tir Na Nog, though. While it may seem less enticing than a song about the place, it still would’ve left its mark upon their minds as they were falling asleep to the story. No doubt they “woke up on the other side”, where they would indeed be forever young & beautiful. So sad, especially since (in reality) there would’ve been children even younger from that event, taken in far worse ways than those two. It’s enough to break your heart... ✨💔✨
Ariana Hale It hit my heart when I saw that scene, it’s really the most heartbreaking scene in Titinic, the mom doesn’t wanna tell them they’re about drown so she sings a song where you have the ability to breath underwater, and never grow old-and always be beautiful. I can’t believe what happen to them when the actually titanic happen...😢
That is a tragic story and all- however, it was a mistake in the movies part. The other language in this song was from the elven language in Lord of the Rings, which was written *after* the titanic sank.
not this this song its not old enough
unicorn sprinkles The song is new, but the story is very old, they said the story was passed down before the 1700-1600!
I'm convinced that when Tolkien was writing about elves in the forests, this is exactly what he was talking about.
Valinor is literally based on Tir Na Nog.
Tolkien hated allegory and to avoid people putting a secondary meaning to his work each race in his world is based off an actual race in mythology, so your actually not far off here
Do you guys remember Mystic Knights of Tir Na Nog?
We should normalize taking insparation from other storys by in the book community. That is the basis of storytelling. People get super defensive when you mention that Tolkien took a lot of insparation from other storys like . Norse-Germanic mythology (like dragons, dwarves, elves, Ragnarok and the importance of rings) but that shouldn't be taken as an insult. Tolkien himself was super defensive every time he was "accused" of using other sources as inspiration, even when the connection between mythology and his work was super obvious. All of us writers copy things. And as long as you are not stealing entire concepts, that is perfectly fine.
I have 4 daughters who reflect this video! I have been truly blessed to have daughters who are Celtic!