Видео

Nothing flash no cash just pure class

Simply perfection!

I am a native english speaker and this is much easier to understand and much speak than most of the latin and celtic prayers for me.Thank you.

Nice place, be there Thursday.

Go raibh mile maith agat... blessings... TLC x.

When I look back on Ireland now the way it's going it's sad we will lose all this for ever. Wake the politicians up they are selling the country for there own profits.

I dunno what she’s saying, but I know I love it 🥲☘️

this is so goddamn Welsh lmao

An-álainn go deo. Chas mé léi tigh Hughes sa Spidéal fadó agus d’iarr mé uirthi ‘Tá an oíche seo dorcha… ‘ a rá. Bean iontach agus gnaoiúil í Treasa

Prease pray for me am bestbikity

Bootiful! Really bootiful!

Estou aqui por um livro.Que música maravilhosa ❤

Why does the film clip stop while the sound continues?

May God save Ireland from the Saxon Wolves, the fake house of Windsor!

Hello .quilty i think theres a connection and my father was john ryan from tromera think wer related.mary

"Is there to be no singing for my daughter's wedding, Dai Bando?"

Nah, must be the whole country, of corse

A masterpiece from heaven. The vocals of infinite Angels

An amhrán as Gaeilge..ruclips.net/video/rk9N72nWWP0/видео.htmlsi=x03QfxlfV7wLjBQ1

great music

Music that speaks to the soul ❤️

Absloute gold. Love from england

Absolutly Wonderful

Leagan chomh deas den amhrán álainn sin is a chuala mé riamh.

I was born in the wrong country to Irish parents but I will be buried in mayo❤❤

Sehr schön gesungen, wirklich. Zu den Bildern : Warum heben die Altarassisten bei der Elevation immer die Rückseite der Kasel so übertrieben hoch? Ich finde das sieht nicht so schön aus und man kann auf dumme Gedanken kommen. Bei den barocken Mini-Kaseln ist das zudem unnötig.

Is í an Ghaeilge teanga m'anama. Brúite beagnach le díothú, dhúisigh creathach an bháis dó tine domhain ar lasadh. Ní go dti go bhfaighidh sé an solas a shlánófar an spiorad Éireannach go hiomlán. Ar an lá sin beidh áthas ar an domhan ar fad, Ó tharla go mbaineann a áilleacht ársa le croíthe na ndaoine ar fud an domhain. Éireann go bragh

Great folk song. A tribute to the greed and pro slavery views of some North West England cotton merchants and manufacturers

Sin í an amhránaíocht Ghaelach is áille dár chuala mé riamh! Go raibh maith agat as é a chur ar fáil dúinn.

Nice 🎉❤😊

Tá se go han mhaith, Tim. Go raibh mile maith agat. This battle was my family's undoing. Many wise men tell me to hope I am a better man than my ancestor who rode with brave, true, and gallant Sarsfield, and was in the cavalry wing that fought here at Aughrim, with his brothers, cousins, and Browne. By implication, are they also advising my daughters they are an improvement on Eleanor Plunkett? My ancestor and his brothers also fought at the Boyne. At that battle, he shot and killed a Dutch general from horseback in the general melee, though official history credits that to a man who was not yet born. For my family, the foe's vengeance was swift and final, except for one branch of turncoats, who no longer exist. So to these wise men who seek to advise me about all of our heroes, I say : it is the greatest of fools who, standing on the shoulders of giants, proclaiming himself the tallest in the land." On my side of things, I look up at the Giants and pray I muster such spark and flash every time I am challenged by those doing their best or their worst. Sin e. Le Sean O'hAodha.

Many thanks.tw.uk

Tá sé seo go hálainn

🎶🌺 Thank you for sharing your breathtaking music with us. It speaks to the depths of our souls. Wishing the channel owner and everyone here a life filled with happiness, prosperity, and fulfillment! 🌺💖

There's really only one McCormack No imitations please and he was greatly complimented by sensitive piano accomp for that era

Connaught truly is beautiful ❤❤

Her father was not Egyptian, her step father is or was.

A tantamount tribute extended to the intended Republic of states' rights over tyranny.

Awesome 😁

ett riktigt sagospråk, mycket vackert!

Go Halainn by Seamus so well done ever thank you all

Bhi mo croi ag canadh Agus ag Briste....nuair a feacaint me I mo past...gabh mo leisceal...nil me fluent I mo own language as gaelige mile buiochais❤

Go deimhin ,thar na bearta mar ceolteoirî

Gheallach dhia, muna bhrisfeadh seo d'chroí is cinnte gurb é ó chloich dhorcha a bhí sí gearrtha.

This is one of the most beautiful songs I have ever heard so I am trying to memorize the lyrics. When I looked and listened carefully, though, I noticed some differences in what she (or later they) sing and the words as they are printed here. Some of these variants (1 and 2 below) do appear in the lyrics reported for the song elsewhere, but the other things are puzzling to me, so if anyone can help, please answer! 1. In line 4, at 1:04, she clearly sings “… agus rinne tú bréag liom”, not “… ach rinne tú bréag liom” 2. In line 9, at 1:55, she clearly sings “Thug mé grá agat”, not “Thug mé grá dhuit.” 3. In line 13, at 3:37, where they all start singing as a group, I am virtually certain they do not say “Siúd é an Domhnach a dtug mé ….” Whatever it is, it does not sound like “a thug mé”, but instead maybe “ar d’fhág mé” (or “ar d’fhág mo ghɾa (?? dhe ??))” Instead of _mé_ or _mo_ it actually really sounds like _má_ ) I am not a native speaker so I can’t judge if that would make sense, but I guess it would literally mean something like “That was the Sunday when I left my love to you” or “… placed my love to you”. I am really not sure what they are saying. 4. At 1:17, in the first word of line 6, instead of “Go” it sounds like “Mo”, which wouldn’t make any sense in standard Irish. Is this a dialect form? Maybe it is _mba_ , i.e. _ba_ with eclipsis? Or a slip of the tongue? 5. I’m puzzled by the word _féirín_ in line 3, at 0:38. (There should be an ‘i’ before the ‘r’. The word is misspelled in the lyrics here and in many other places on-line.) As far as I know this word is a borrowing from English _fairing_ , which is a pretty obsolete word that originally meant a little present bought at a market fair. When she sings this word it sounds to me like she says _fáirín_ and not _féirín_ . And I don’t think _fáirín_ is an Irish word, but given that the word is originally from English, I am wondering if it might be a (Connemara?) dialect pronunciation of _féirín_ . In addition to having a beautiful voice, the singer’s Irish pronunciation is extremely clear and correct, which adds greatly to the beauty of the song as a whole. She sounds like a native speaker to me. If she isn’t she is doing a really impressive job faking it!

Awesome

My god I implore thee, may save the catholic faith.

There are many Te Deums in existence but the one sung in 1450s i want to find

Would like the lyrics

Go hálainn ar fad. Tánn amhrán seo deacair chun fáil ar líne cé gur amhrán fíor cháiliúl é