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Irish Songs and Ballads
Reprint of the original, first published in 1882.
Songs of the Gael
Excerpt from Songs of the Gael: A Collection of Anglo-Irish Songs and Ballads Wedded to Old Traditional Irish Airs As to the songs - I have aimed at selecting those which have in them the true national ring. We want in the Ireland of to-day an antidote to the Spirit of Anglicisation which is abroad. I know no more effective barrier against the encroach ment of that Spirit, next to the Irish Language and Irish Song, than the general singing at concerts and gatherings of good anglo-irish ballads and songs. The music hall and concert room may be made a very powerful agency in de-nationalising and even in debasing our people. From a national and moral point of View what effect can empty, Vulgar,...
Irish Minstrelsy
None
Irish Ballads and Songs of the Sea
83 ballader og sange.
Songs of Irish Rebellion
This classic collection is a discussion of songs that gave utterance to the opinions and feelings of an important part of the Irish people in political, social, and religious feelings. First published in 1966, this is a new edition with corrections and additional notes. The songs, which were within the reach of all strands of society, were not only an expression of the singers' and listeners' feelings or opinions but also a form of propaganda. And when printers invested in them with the production of broadsheets and booklets, they became an industry. Thus, as the author states in his introduction, they are a curious melting pot for different kinds of literature or sub-literature.
Broad-Sheet Ballads
Excerpt from Broad-Sheet Ballads: Being a Collection of Irish Popular Songs Our popular songs in English begin with translations from the Gaelic. The people before the Famine had music as part of their lives, and they were constantly sing ing the songs out of their great traditional stock. When English began to be used familiarly in a district the songs most Often sung at the celidh, the dance and the wake were translated. The words that took the place of the Gaelic words kept the rhythm of the music. One might describe the process of translation as agradual transference from one language to another with the music remaining to keep the mould. Sometimes the song was left with alternative stan...
Irish Songs and Ballads (Classic Reprint)
Excerpt from Irish Songs and Ballads A few Bardic Lyrics are presented in verse closely trans lated from tke Celtic, and a long poem, T/te Fairy Branc/z, based upon a somewlzat komely prose original, a reference to wkic/z will be found in tbc notes, is put forward as an experiment in tbc poetical treatment of early I risk tales. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
Soodlum's Irish Ballad Book
This volume is a monument among ballad books containing 158 of the most popular Irish ballads and songs which echo and resound throughout the pubs of Ireland and indeed throughout the world by Ireland’s leading folk groups. Along with notes on many of the ballads, this book features a fine collection of unique photographs, drawings and engravings depicting scenes of Ireland’s bygone days. Contents include, “The Town I Loved So Well,” “The Wild Rover,” The Rose of Tralee,” “The Cliffs of Doneen,” “Cockles and Mussels,” “The Patriot Game,” “A Nation Once Again,” “Old Maid in a Garrett,” “Nora,” “James Connolly,” “I’ll Tell Me Ma” and many more.
