"Leprechauns, shamrocks, Guinness, horses running through council estates, toothless simpletons, people with eyebrows on their cheeks, badly tarmacced drives (in this country), men in platform shoes being arrested for bombings, lots of rocks, and Beamish. Yes, Deres more to Oireland dan dis!"
[cite]Posted By: Red5[/cite]"Leprechauns, shamrocks, Guinness, horses running through council estates, toothless simpletons, people with eyebrows on their cheeks, badly tarmacced drives (in this country), men in platform shoes being arrested for bombings, lots of rocks, and Beamish. Yes, Deres more to Oireland dan dis!"
1. Me Grandad
2. County Wexford
3. The Clancy Brothers (with Tommy Makem)
4. Maeve Binchy (for being so sweet to my Dad and for all those signed first editions)
5. This: -
Modern Folk Songs
The Orange and the Green
-- by Anthony Murphy of Liverpool, England; Reorded by The Irish Rovers. Sung to the tune of The Wearin' o' the Green.
Oh, it is the biggest mix-up that you have ever seen.
My father, he was Orange and me mother, she was green.
My father was an Ulster man, proud Protestant was he.
My mother was a Catholic girl. From county Cork was she.
They were married in two churches, lived happily enough,
Until the day that I was born. Then, things got rather tough.
Oh, it is the biggest mix-up that you have ever seen.
My father, he was Orange and me mother, she was green.
Baptized by Father Reilly, I was rushed away by car,
To be made a little Orangeman, my father's shining star.
I was christened "David Anthony," but still, inspite of that,
To my father, I was William, while my mother called me Pat.
Oh, it is the biggest mix-up that you have ever seen.
My father, he was Orange and me mother, she was green.
With Mother every Sunday, to Mass I'd proudly stroll.
Then after that, the Orange lodge would try to save my soul.
For both sides tried to claim me, but i was smart because
I'd play the flute or play the harp, depending where I was.
Oh, it is the biggest mix-up that you have ever seen.
My father, he was Orange and me mother, she was green.
One day my Ma's relations came round to visit me.
Just as my father's kinfolk were all sitting down to tea.
We tried to smooth things over, but they all began to fight.
And me, being strictly neutral, I bashed everyone in sight.
Oh, it is the biggest mix-up that you have ever seen.
My father, he was Orange and me mother, she was green.
My parents never could agree about my type of school.
My learning was all done at home, that's why I'm such a fool.
They've both passed on, God rest 'em, but left me caught between
That awful color problem of the Orange and the Green.
Oh, it is the biggest mix-up that you have ever seen.
My father, he was Orange and me mother, she was green
Comments
Van Morrison's not my cup of tea but a big yes for the other four
Bulmers
Kinsella
The Script
U2
mark kinsella
my mum
matt holland
dave allen
Stiff Little Fingers
The Undertones
Father Ted
Pogues
Guinness ( it only tastes good over there )
Irish music
Temple Bar
Kinsella
White pudding
West Coast beaches
Irish Stew
Me mam...
Guiness
Roy Keane
The Commitments
early U2
James Joyce
William Butler Yeates
George Bernard Shaw
Samuel Beckett
Colcannon
Guinness
Kinsella
The Dubliners
Potatoes
Potatoes
Potatoes
Potatoes
The Atlantic coast
The Giant's Causeway
Irish women with red (NOT Ginger, but red) hair
The accent
LOL!!!!!!
Bulmers?
It's from Hereford, England, U.K.
http://www.bulmers.com/flash/#/company-history
Boomtown Rats
Thin Lizzy
Father Ted
Kinsella
Jack Charlton-as Irish as they come
Snow Patrol
Val Doonican
Richard J's partner, Karen
Beamish
Christy Moore
Dingle
Danu
Technically Scottish I think
Really? They dont half sound Oirish.
Fair enough, thought they were Irish.
Dara O'Briain- saw him live last year. Fine comedian imho.
2. County Wexford
3. The Clancy Brothers (with Tommy Makem)
4. Maeve Binchy (for being so sweet to my Dad and for all those signed first editions)
5. This: -
Modern Folk Songs
The Orange and the Green
-- by Anthony Murphy of Liverpool, England; Reorded by The Irish Rovers. Sung to the tune of The Wearin' o' the Green.
Oh, it is the biggest mix-up that you have ever seen.
My father, he was Orange and me mother, she was green.
My father was an Ulster man, proud Protestant was he.
My mother was a Catholic girl. From county Cork was she.
They were married in two churches, lived happily enough,
Until the day that I was born. Then, things got rather tough.
Oh, it is the biggest mix-up that you have ever seen.
My father, he was Orange and me mother, she was green.
Baptized by Father Reilly, I was rushed away by car,
To be made a little Orangeman, my father's shining star.
I was christened "David Anthony," but still, inspite of that,
To my father, I was William, while my mother called me Pat.
Oh, it is the biggest mix-up that you have ever seen.
My father, he was Orange and me mother, she was green.
With Mother every Sunday, to Mass I'd proudly stroll.
Then after that, the Orange lodge would try to save my soul.
For both sides tried to claim me, but i was smart because
I'd play the flute or play the harp, depending where I was.
Oh, it is the biggest mix-up that you have ever seen.
My father, he was Orange and me mother, she was green.
One day my Ma's relations came round to visit me.
Just as my father's kinfolk were all sitting down to tea.
We tried to smooth things over, but they all began to fight.
And me, being strictly neutral, I bashed everyone in sight.
Oh, it is the biggest mix-up that you have ever seen.
My father, he was Orange and me mother, she was green.
My parents never could agree about my type of school.
My learning was all done at home, that's why I'm such a fool.
They've both passed on, God rest 'em, but left me caught between
That awful color problem of the Orange and the Green.
Oh, it is the biggest mix-up that you have ever seen.
My father, he was Orange and me mother, she was green
The Pogues
Temple Bar
Guinness
Blarney Castle
Guinness
Father Ted
Kinsella
Richard J's partner, Karen
galway
dublin
guinness
white pudding
i could go on.....slainte!