Eamon Kelly Stories from Ireland 1
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ส.ค. 2014
- Known in Ireland as “the seanchai” in the 1950s and 1960s for his RTE broadcasted stories, Eamon Kelly brought a tradition of storytelling to the masses both in his published works and for years in Galway where he ran a one-man show telling stories to enthusiastic, receptive crowds. Born in 1914, the man himself died in 2001, having traveled the world, been nominated for a Tony on Broadway and shared countless hours of stories with his Irish audience back home.
Traditional Set Dancing to music from Tony McMahon, Kevin Glackin and Paul McGrattan - กีฬา
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We (my wife & I) are so privileged to have watched Eamon Kelly live several times, a true genius and a brilliant actor.
When I was growing up in Ireland 🇮🇪 we used to love Eamom kelly
Story telling is an art...what an era.
the days of the story teller and the way its told are sadly missed
What's stopping you from telling stories?
Its evolved into something quite extraordinary. If ever we regress as a civilization, the old ways will return. Dont worry.
Thank you so much for this , Eamon is my mothers uncle , my grandads brother, she would always tell me about the Eamon Kelly The Shanachie. It’s amazing to be able to watch and listen all these years later ❤️
He was magical to listen to on the radio years back ,I don't think there's ever been anyone else like him
A blast from the past 😊
Eamon Kelly the seanchai was the Shakespeare of Irish story tell, no other person could match this man for the stories that he told
I was born too late, this is the era i should have been born in ah well you cant change time
Of course you can change time. Just this morning I swapped eight and a half minutes for 4 pumpkins. Not a bad rate of exchange that
I could listen to him all evening
You see the respect Ian Wright has by taking of his hat instantly. Never takes off hat during overlap. But here he does for this man. My father never took of his hat, except he was going into bed or into mass, and my mother said he slept in both places. At that time every man covered his head, there was respect for the brain then, a delicate instrument. As well as covering the head the hat is handy reseptical if your caught short, you can feed a few oats to a horse out of a hat. You can collect apples in the orchard, you can bring in layed eggs from the hay shed, you could nearly put a hen hatching in a hat, well a small hen. Head gear gives a man authority the popes and the kings and the bishops knew this, they always covered their heads when they had something important to say. The greatest sign of respect is to take off your hat to a man more senior or influencial than you. Ian Wright shows so much respect here. What a geezer.
Aye, tis a great thing to be Irish, through and through.
Oh my God, reminds me of those days when we only had radio. My father used to love this on a Saturday evening for just half an hour.
My grandfather told me stories like these. There was no wish granting in any of them and I could sit at his feet, listening, for hours.
Melissa RMT
@Mark Kenny wtf you on about
Mark Kenny sharia is just another terrible religious idea which logic and reason will snuff out like a candle flame. Leave these people alone.
@Mark Kenny what r u on about lol
@Mark Kenny were you the one sent to get the porter?
What a legend he was.
Great times 🇮🇪☘👍👍
Went to Westport in Mayo 25 years ago. I think it was a pub owned by a Cheiftan. Molloy or Maloney? Anyhow I befriended an old man who seemed to be at least 80. His wife could not speak but sat with him all night. She just sat and stared straight ahead. The man welcomed me and made sure I had a seat and was taken care of. I told him I was a New Yorker, and we chatted about life and music and more. He was completely humble the whole time. Then at the end of the night, everyone called for him to get up and give a song. Well it turns out he was the ”main event”. He was a seanneachie and seannos singer. I ended up buying a cassette tape of his comical and witty stories. Lost it years ago and can’t remember his name :(. This guy speaks in a very similar manner. Love this rich culture.
Mick Lavelle was his name. He was very good
Reminds me of my father telling us ghost stories round the fireside
Love it.
Born in the west of Ireland
But wi h a lovely, caring,
Grandfather.
❤❤
No one like Eammon kelly. I remember listening to his stories on tv at Christmas time. .
Wonderful music from the heart and soul of a people. And the story likewise. A tough people who survived so much with such songs and stories by bards.
The great eam0n ,Kelly and the wonderful music of tony mcmahon what an amazing combination, god reat them.
Yes indeed Eamon was a popular spot on the old radio eireann in 1960's Ireland on Monday nights long ago when I was a very little boy there , he was in fact a secondary school Woodwork teacher as well and was a great story teller and entertainer
This was my beautiful background upbringing gust marvellous lovely peaceful and kind with God giving love and laughter etc ☘️🙏🏼😇⛪️🎼🎵🌻🎶🤣
Brilliant ❤❤
Being the Month of March I thought it Grand to share the Irish Songs to my children before they go to sleep by Shinead O Conner..I sang the green mantle one it was so moving..my boy was too tired to enjoy it..but my girl she adored them..but out of respect I did turn it off because it's spring forward and it's Late..but in the mornin..I played them to my kids on the way to school..and then seeing the fog I was inspired more (I'm in Southern California mind you) so I looked up Irish stories and walking up and down the hills listening to this Irish Man Storyteller with a smile on my Face
I've done exactly the same as what you've described 👍🇮🇪
I love stories..an art thats long gone...sitting by the he fire..
Enthralled ...
At one with the he story..❤
Pat Harnett
I remember when I was a young boy, my parents listening to Eamon on the radio, no tv then, in West limerick.
The atmosphere, everything about the place, was absolutely perfect. This is one of the most fun shows that I've seen in a while.
If if were not for the internet I would have forgotten Eamonn the Shanokee If I got the spelling correct used to listen to him about 60 years ago on Radio Eireann great story telling RIP Eamonn
paddymickie mickie Seanachaí
This is wonderful! Makes me want to pack me bags and head to Ireland!
used to hear eamonn on radio yeas ago what a storyteller god bless rip eamonn
I truly love all the stories thank you
Lovely ❤
tony mcmahon, sans beard, was on box...great craic...eamon was very witty and knew how to deliver the tale...unique.
i love this, love videos like this with both music and great stories. need so much more in my life.
I enjoyed the stories thank you
He's so gifted!
He reminds me of my grandfather. I love this
Pure class
You have to be from Derry
The opening sequence was great, with a brilliant version of one of my favourite reels. A trip to Durrow.
Thanks, John, for naming the reel. Hope you're not John the man from Eamon's story or else I'll not get the music if I search for it.
we need to bring this back familys togather an commmunitys togather..manys blessings
+Caroline Gray That day is gone ... we're now embracing muslims and multiculturalism ... because we know the value of nothing.
mickigoe Instead of bitching about other cultures in your country what are you doing to continue the Seanchaí tradition?
Wouldn't I be the right fool traipsin' the lonely lanes of Ireland telling stories while , back at home, some muslim chaps were stealing my women and raping my cattle.
Michael Igoe Lol!..indeed, we are asking our children to respect and uphold all other cultures but their own!..tragic tragic ..no need for wars or invasions in our land, just get the children addicted to tv and the Internet 😔.
Julie Westmacott Absolutely right, Julie.
Blessings be sent from America. They be squirrely over here.
Shan Five years after your post: Blessings be sent from America. They be squirrelier over here! Reference: Donald J. Trump
A lost art ..... nobody did it better than Eamon Kelly
Eamon Kelly was not related to me but as a very young boy Eamon Kelly scared the heck out of me, I had many sleepless nights hiding under the blankets because of the many ghosts, banshee stories( Facts) he told us about, No Eamon Kelly was not related to me but I learned many stories from this man which I tell to p[eople to this day
It's brings back memories
Thank you for uploading this treasure!
How could 43 Amadauns find fault. Great music and set dancing, and story telling.🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄
@BenRiley It’s “Amadain”. Amadaini.
@BenRiley Amadán
Loving this, Thanks for posting yousir
Been looking for some of these for ages. Thanks.
Me too as it happens. I've the LP but can no longer play it.
I'm starting up as a tour guide and this is gold for me.
I tried briefly being a seanchaidhe using these as a source. Too time-consuming to do it full-time unfortunately, but I can 'be telling' when the occasion is right.
Edit: Oh, and sounds great what you're doing as a tour guide. Good luck to you.
Maith a mhic. :-)
just fascinating !
The Good Old days before the internet.
t 1 01 he says commenting on an internet website that makes it possible for new generations to hear this history...
Agree and disagree, for the internet had brought great tools to spread these stories to others, in ways our ancestors could not even imagine.
Before the tv people used to go down to the crossroads and dance to great traditional music. Telling great stories in front of a roaring turf fire, and singing and playing cards. Simple days. But everyone were neighbours who helped each other in many ways. And plenty of laughter.
poor boomer lol
@@elgranlugus7267 yeah except now the only stories kids listen to are meme reviews from pewdiepie or beauty gurus on youtube
Lovely music
Very real video. O like it so much. Pl keep sending such nice videos.
A legend💖💖
Oh how I long for Longford...!!❤️🍀🇮🇪
The song that starts at 9:00 is the exact tune from gangs of New York when they sing "my dear Annie". Instant memory recall lol
New York Girls!
Marvelous..
"I have a story now, but who the hell would believe it!"
fantastic!!
Fantastic days
I remember his series, now our youth chase pokemans.......
redek ratbar pokemon
Case in point. ^ I love these stories. Much prefer them to Pokemon. So much money spent on small bits of thick paper with mediocre art.
suddenly I want a bit of cake and a drop of tay!!
Just lye back and listen and you think you were in the room with him
great isn't he I could listen to that fella for hours
Thats so true. You could think he was there. Can sing very well too.
Magic
More stories please
My brother’s name is Eamon Kelly. Neat.
i grew up with these. christ
Oh the limerick farmers hard men god less men . I herd my father talk of hardness and coldness of the limerick farmer of the early 1900
@Terry Blanton ARE YOU A PLASTIC PADDY ?
What about the galway farmers.
Where are you from Jeremiah? My Grandmothers mother was a Quinlan, my Nana called her first born son (who sadly died) Jeremiah
L0Ve
The gud auld days!
Haha this is great
Is there a storyteller better than him ever?
Ahhh ! ! The stories told by my father. We’re. SCARIE. Lol. 🤦♀️
Now folk watch “realty” TV Of an evening.
It's an art form, to be sure. Alas! From growing up on the other side of the pond, we can't follow all the words.
😁👍
It takes approximately twenty-FIVE years to row your boat across the Atlantic
Ah, the origin of square dancing 😁
What are the tunes they are playing?
brilliant 😂
The wee boy at 1.50 is dreaming of the iPhone being invented.
Very doubtful.
3:01
Z🤣😂👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Anyone know the song on 9:00 ?
Galway I believe it's part of Connacht My Great-grandmother was from that area (Sligo) her maiden was kelly not sure if her and mr.Kelly were related
I doubt it. Kelly is a very common surname here
marc chestnut Everyone in Ireland is related! Look at the size of it. My grandad's mother was an O'Connor from Leitrim, my other grandmother's grandfather was a Dean from Cork. My DNA profile indicates that I'm related to about 97% of the men in Ireland. Fancy that!
@@jaycorby !wow
Eamon is from Kerry in the south west a place called Sliabh Luachra , I think there would be a fair few Kelly’s between there and Galway.
"Always use your head when you lookin for your hat & never use your hat when youre lookin for your hole"
Would you rekon there doin a few lines of Charlie in the jacks:)jus messin
Haha could be a lot to do with it
If that's the only comment you can make.... you shouldn't have bothered
@@eamonmacdonnell2627 ah come on its a joke, I know it was a shit joke but I thought it was abit funny imagining them in and out of the toilets with powder on their noses twisting the night away👫 👫 👫..
wunder what year this filmed??
1987...I have a clip or two up from that program...
@@clarebannerman- 1987 thankyou for dating this. That makes Eaomon 73 : he looks & sounds great:the best storyteller I've ever heard
Anyone know the name of the tune at 9:15?
Same thing I was wondering.
Britches of stritches
Methuselah's cat, haha
thankfully this is as is,
as the green isle will be brown
per eu.
i want so badly to see my heritage...
alas, i may be a cesspit like paris
i hope, when i have the cash
i find a small town that revolted against the subsidy.
Fuck off, have you ever stepped foot in Ireland? "Brown per EU" tosser
Some nice times of our youth .
The Irish are great at telling stories and telling lies lol
My dad used to think that telling a good lie was a work of art
Liam O'Leary I had an old great uncle by the name of Dick Conley who when ready to marry a new wife told the lovely lady that he had only one relation alive, and she was a nun living in a convent in Ireland! In fact, he had 2 brothers and 4 sisters all well and thriving. Why did he tell her such a thing? Just for the hell of it, or so he said.
@@jaycorby 😂
Called a yarn
my cousin told better stories
Virginia Kennedy 🙄
Better than the Shanghai? Sounds wonderful. Do you have any recordings of him!
U just can’t please some people! Mother of god
Oh to be a Kelly... 'tis immensely fine and wonderful....
I think Tommy Tiernan copies his routine