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Where The Crawdads Sing brought me here 🖤

The Dubliners music is great RIP Ronnie Drew

Absolutely Brilliant

The one and only Patsy Watchorn.

2024 Ireland has lost its old identity because of its own government

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Excellent Audio ! 7:48 Outstanding! Yes, feels fabulous!

Lovely Tune.Charming playing.

💗🫂💗🫂

Nejlepší dva staříci, umějí to roztočit 😘

Ani kitaru

Jste skvělí 🤘miluju to 🤘🙂😉🫂💗nemám housle

William 1:03

this song is my childhood

I have crush on him

One of the most iconic and recognisable voices ever! 👌🏼

its a great sonng

It brings tears to my eyes. Well sung Patsy.

Very interesting, just a pity about Jerry Ryan and bono having to be in it .

And as I visited Dublin, one time I heard one of the natives affectionately refer to her statue, which is her and the wagon as “the tart with the cart “

I found this doco hugely enjoyable and informative . Thank you to who ever took the time to put this up .

There will never be another Luke Kelly. LEGEND.

Hopefully we are now entering a more equal and peaceful era. Respect for all cultures

I remember this song from grade school; we would sing this in music class. Hadn't heard it in years, but some reason, it stuck with me. I was only reminded of it recently, and had to find it (didn't know the name, but remembered some of the lyrics, so I went on that).

No Lyrics!!!!!!!

I’m 1/4 Irish and I lost some Irish family and I love this song and singing to it and my grandad loves singing this song and he is a fine man and lovely I did not know my granddad but I know he’s looking down

Here's to the Dubliners there music will live forever

I would like to apologize for my father in the audience. Not sure if it was him, but it wouldn't surprise me if it was. LMAO 😂 Love this song. ❤❤❤

He certainly got replace on the same day by any id..t( youtube doesn' t like this foul language, I don't give a "care", anyway, they make enough money on me that they may pass on that, we'll see !) who would do the job. Never mind the injuries, the boss didn't pay for that . 2 month ago one of my fellow workers ( vineyard worker, pruning cleaning shoots ) got fired because he had a flu a couldn't come for two days. In France . Yeah, I know, I'm a commy, doesn't work that way now, if you want to live, you gotta get paid whatever that means, if you die soon, you'll cost less to society, so fuck you, go to work, don't complain, therer are thousands waiting behind you, if you don' t do the job just fuck off and leave ! Luckily I got no kid, no family to earn a living for so I can tell what I want, but I know how lucky I am, My hobo's two cents on that one . Peace brothers !

ronnie drew the king of ireland.. R.I.P sir

I've seen a meme about this story. It's mad to think it came from this song.

There were women from creggan, the moor and the bog! Doire Abu

@5:40 is that Tyrion Lannister on the left?

Wonderful footage here they were at my Aunt's stall ☺️...my son Ciaran and I go over regularly wonderful city to be sure! 👍👌

Love this banger, even in 2024🎉😂❤

My mom used to sing this to me when I was a baby and still does sometimes

Was my brother’s party piece. We are English, so he apologises to any Irish in the room before the start, gets away with it though, chuckles all around!

Tights jn

Long live the Dubliners! They'll always have that special place with me...

Bellisimo

Oh poor Dublin...

the irish style of telling stories from the past by singing or verse generation to generation is similar to how the ancient vikings told their story from then to now❤

Kemdren satlilite one on the moon also android tele lap tops pcs [ •.[||||||||].•] usa

Ronnie is awesome

This song is playing in my head for weeks now. I guess I have to go to Fiddler's Green.

Came back for Shane, Rest in Peace both a ya

Bertie ahern ruins a great video .. jezzzas

Brought up on the Bridie Gallagher, the Clancy's and the Dubliners and Furies and Pogues and Francis Black and Christie Moor, the Waterboys and on an on. Many gone now - but they lived! Not least SM, may he rest in peace, celebrated today. There has been other amazing music - Oliver Mtkuduzi (Todii - Zimbabwe) Brenda Fassie (Vulindela) and Sakala Bothers (Londole Zambia) - music of their time and place as important to their communities as any. But the Irish music (and the people who nurture and share it with us - Finbar of the pipes!) feeds our soul and wherever you are and whoever you are and what you achieve (or don't) - it is Ireland - and there is nothing quite like it. Saw the Dubliners and Furies live - wish I had seen Liam and the band and Sean - don't delay ...

John Sheahan (born 19 May 1939) is an Irish musician and composer. He joined The Dubliners in 1964 and played with them until 2012 when The Dubliners' name was retired following the death of founding member Barney McKenna.[1] As of June 2022, he is the last surviving member of the definitive lineup of the Dubliners. Early years and musical apprenticeship John Sheahan was born in Dublin on 19 May 1939. His father, a native of Glin, County Limerick, was a member of the Garda Síochána (the Irish Police Force) stationed in Dublin.[2] He is the great-nephew of Patrick Sheahan, a Dublin Metropolitan Policeman, who in 1905 died trying to save the life of a pipe workman who was overcome by toxic exhalations in a sewer on Hawkins Street, Dublin, where a memorial statue stands today.[3] He went to school at the local Christian Brothers in Marino, Dublin, where he received his first musical education, learning the tin whistle. This experience was shared with Paddy Moloney, who later founded The Chieftains, and Leon and Liam Rowsome, sons of the piper Leo Rowsome. When he was about twelve years old he began to take an active interest in music and soon he was to transfer the musical knowledge gained on the whistle to a fiddle he found lying around at home. Enthusiastically supported and encouraged by his parents, he attended the Municipal School of Music (now known as the Dublin Institute of Technology) where he studied classical violin for more than five years.[2] During this time he continued to maintain his interest in Irish traditional music, which sometimes led him to improvise on the classics by putting in a few embellishments. His tutor would not approve his "composing"; however, Sheahan continued to apply the classical technique to his traditional playing which would ultimately lead to the development of his unique style, gaining him a number of awards at various feiseanna (festivals of Irish traditional music, dancing, poetry and literature).[2][4] His interest in American bluegrass fiddle music[2] also influenced his style, as can be heard in tunes like "Flop Eared Mule" (also called "Donkey Reel"), recorded with The Dubliners in 1968,[5] 1969[6] and 1983.[7] Career with The Dubliners Sheahan played with a number of bands around the country until he met The Dubliners in the early 1960s.[4] At that time, the group consisted of Ronnie Drew, Barney McKenna, Ciarán Bourke, and Luke Kelly. He joined the band in 1964, together with Bobby Lynch. Both musicians had been playing during the interval at concerts and usually stayed on stage for the second half of the show. When Luke Kelly moved to England in 1964, Lynch was taken on as his temporary replacement; when Kelly returned in 1965, Lynch left the band and Sheahan stayed.[8] He is the only member of the Dubliners to have had a formal musical education.[2] John Sheahan Dubliners Tour After 50 years of playing and after the death of founding member Barney McKenna, in the autumn of 2012, Sheahan announced the retirement of The Dubliners by the end of the 50th-anniversary tour.[9] The last formation of the band featured Sheahan himself, Sean Cannon, Eamonn Campbell, Patsy Watchorn and Gerry O'Connor. After The Dubliners In 2013 Sheahan went on tour with Jane and Shane in Denmark[10] playing classical music and some famous Irish jigs such as The Irish Washerwoman. He also joined in some informal sessions in pubs in Dublin featuring other Irish musicians and Luke Kelly's brother Jim Kelly. In April 2013 he had his own documentary on RTÉ about his life and career with The Dubliners the programme being titled John Sheahan - A Dubliner. In May he went into Dundalk Primary School to talk about his career with The Dubliners.[11][12] In October 2013, Sheahan was on The Late Late Show on RTÉ with Paddy Moloney of The Chieftains and performed a jig together on the tin whistle.[13] Sheahan said he was working on a solo album which would contain a collection of unrecorded compositions he had written over the past 50 years and was developing a book containing his poetry.[14] He played at Templebar Tradfest in Dublin City Hall in January 2014.[15] In April 2014, Sheahan was awarded two Irish Film and Television Awards for the television documentary John Sheahan - A Dubliner.[16] On 10 April 2014 Sheahan was part of Ceiliúradh at which he and other Irish musicians performed at the Royal Albert Hall for the Irish presidential visit to the UK. He sang a verse of "The Auld Triangle" and played the fiddle to accompany other musicians.[17][18] In June 2014 he performed at a special fundraising concert in Dublin raising money in aid of cystic fibrosis. In September 2014, he performed with the RTÉ Concert Orchestra conducted by Gearoid Grant, live in Meeting House Square for Culture Night 2014.[19] Other contributions Composing his own music has been one of Sheahan's interests for many years. This led in the 1980s to a big chart hit with "The Marino Waltz" charting at No.4 in Ireland. The tune was subsequently covered by a number of other artists and was followed by the release of an album of original instrumental pieces, written and recorded together with classical guitarist Michael Howard. The album, entitled "In Our Own Time", was released in 1987.[20] Another album, entirely of Sheahan's compositions, was released in 2008 with the title "The Marino Suite" and features the Young European Strings Chamber Orchestra[21] as a supporting ensemble to his fiddle playing.

❤THANKS A LOTT.