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6:22 | ||||
from The Chieftains - The Chieftains 7 (1988) | |||||
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6:22 | ||||
from The Chieftains - The Chieftains 7 (1988) | |||||
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3:45 | ||||
from The Chieftains - The Chieftains 7 (1988) | |||||
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3:45 | ||||
from The Chieftains - The Chieftains 7 (1988) | |||||
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4:40 | ||||
from The Chieftains - The Chieftains 7 (1988) | |||||
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4:41 | ||||
from The Chieftains - The Chieftains 7 (1988) | |||||
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3:47 | ||||
from The Chieftains - The Chieftains 7 (1988) | |||||
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3:47 | ||||
from The Chieftains - The Chieftains 7 (1988) | |||||
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2:37 | ||||
from The Chieftains - The Chieftains 7 (1988) | |||||
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2:38 | ||||
from The Chieftains - The Chieftains 7 (1988) | |||||
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3:49 | ||||
from The Chieftains - The Chieftains 7 (1988) | |||||
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3:50 | ||||
from The Chieftains - The Chieftains 7 (1988) | |||||
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3:58 | ||||
from The Chieftains - The Chieftains 7 (1988) | |||||
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4:00 | ||||
from The Chieftains - The Chieftains 7 (1988) | |||||
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4:21 | ||||
from The Chieftains - The Chieftains 7 (1988) | |||||
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4:20 | ||||
from The Chieftains - The Chieftains 7 (1988) | |||||
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3:22 | ||||
from The Chieftains - The Chieftains 7 (1988) | |||||
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3:21 | ||||
from The Chieftains - The Chieftains 7 (1988) | |||||
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6:51 | ||||
from The Chieftains - The Chieftains 7 (1988) | |||||
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6:52 | ||||
from The Chieftains - The Chieftains 7 (1988) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991)
Peh trouz zou ar en doar
Peh kan a gleuan me Na kaeret er boehieu e za lein eun ne Eled, lavaret d’emb eit petra e kannet? Peneu eted ar ze e zou arriu er bed? Arnet eue genemb kannet pobl ag en doar? Ewan de laret d’ho eun ne ueted hemb par Eur mabig beniget roue a Jerusalem E zo gannet eit-ho er ger a vethleem translation: What noise on earth? who is singing for me and who I am hearing how much I like these voices who sing in the skies and what do they say in their song? what is new that happened on earth? we hear the people sing on earth I come to tell you that in the sky there is something beyond compare a small child blessed, king of Jerusalem and who was born for them (the people) in the town of Bethlehem Translated by Nolwenn Monjarret |
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991)
Ding dong merrily on high,
In heav'n the bells are ringing: Ding dong! verily the sky Is riv'n with angel singing. Gloria, Hosanna in excelsis! Gloria, Hosanna in excelsis! E'en so here below, below, Let steeple bells be swungen, And "Io, io, io!" By priest and people sungen. Gloria, Hosanna in excelsis! Gloria, Hosanna in excelsis! Pray you, dutifully prime Your matin chime, ye ringers; May you beautifully rime Your evetime song, ye singers. Gloria, Hosanna in excelsis! Gloria, Hosanna in excelsis! |
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991)
God rest ye merry, gentlemen
Let nothing you dismay Remember, Christ, our Saviour Was born on Christmas day To save us all from Satan's power When we were gone astray O tidings of comfort and joy, Comfort and joy O tidings of comfort and joy From God our Heavenly Father A blessed Angel came; And unto certain Shepherds Brought tidings of the same: How that in Bethlehem was born The Son of God by Name. O tidings of comfort and joy, Comfort and joy O tidings of comfort and joy Now to the Lord sing praises, All you within this place, And with true love and brotherhood Each other now embrace; This holy tide of Christmas All other doth deface. O tidings of comfort and joy, Comfort and joy O tidings of comfort and joy |
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991)
I saw three ships come sailing in
On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day. I saw three ships come sailing in On Christmas Day in the morning. And what was in those ships all three On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day? And what was in those ships all three On Christmas Day in the morning? Our Saviour Christ and his Lady, On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day. Our Saviour Christ and his Lady, On Christmas Day in the morning. And all the bells on Earth shall ring On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day. And all the bells on Earth shall ring On Christmas Day in the morning And all the angels in Heaven shall sing On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day. And all the angels in Heaven shall sing On Christmas Day in the morning Then let us all rejoice again On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day. Then let us all rejoice again On Christmas Day in the morning |
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991)
Oh, come, all ye faithful,
Joyful and triumphant! Oh, come ye, oh, come ye to Bethlehem; Come and behold him Born the king of angels: Oh, come, let us adore him, Oh, come, let us adore him, Oh, come, let us adore him, Christ the Lord. Sing, choirs of angels, Sing in exultation, Sing, all ye citizens of heaven above! Glory to God In the highest: Oh, come, let us adore him, Oh, come, let us adore him, Oh, come, let us adore him, Christ the Lord. |
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991)
Oh holy night!
The stars are brightly shining It is the night of the dear Savior's birth! Long lay the world in sin and error pining Till he appear'd and the soul felt its worth. A thrill of hope the weary world rejoices For yonder breaks a new and glorious morn! Chorus Fall on your knees Oh hear the angel voices Oh night divine Oh night when Christ was born Oh night divine Oh night divine Truly He taught us to love one another His law is love and His gospel is peace Chains shall He break for the slave is our brother And in His name all oppression shall cease Let all within us praise His holy name Chorus |
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991)
Oh the Holly, she bears a berry, as white as the milk.
And Mary she bore Jesus all wrapped up in silk. Chorus: And Mary she bore Jesus our Savior for to be. And the first tree that's in the green wood, it was the Holly. Holly. Holly. And the first tree that's in the green wood, it was the Holly. O the Holly, she bears a berry, as green as the grass. And Mary she bore Jesus who died on the cross. Chorus O the Holly, she bears a berry, as blood it is red. And we trust in our savior who rose from the dead. Chorus |
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991)
Once in royal David's city
Stood a lowly cattle shed, Where a mother laid her baby In a manger for His bed: Mary was that mother mild, Jesus Christ her little child. He came down to earth from heaven, Who is God and Lord of all, And His shelter was a stable, And His cradle was a stall; With the poor, and mean, and lowly, Lived on earth our Savior Holy. Not in that poor lowly stable, With the oxen standing by, We shall see Him; but in heaven, Set at God's right hand on high; Where like stars His children crowned All in white shall wait around. |
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991)
I knew of two sisters whose name it was Christmas
And one was named Dawn of course, the other one was named Eve I wonder if they grew up hating the season The good will that lasts till the Feast of Saint Stephen For that is the time to eat, drink, and be merry Till the beer is all spilled and the whiskey has flowed And the whole family tree you neglected to bury Are feeding their faces until they explode There'll be laughter and tears over Tia Marias Mixed up with that drink made from girders ’Cause it's all we've got left as they draw their last breath Ah, it's nice for the kids, as you finally get rid of them In the Saint Stephen's Day Murders Uncle is garglin' a heart-breaking air While the babe in his arms pulls out all that remains of his hair And we're not drunk enough yet to dare criticize The great big kipper tie he's about to baptize With his gin-flavoured whiskers and kisses of sherry His best Crimble shirt slung out over the shop While the lights from the Christmas tree blow up the telly His face closes in like an old cold pork chop And the carcass of the beast left over from the feast May still be found haunting the kitchen And there's life in it yet, we may live to regret When the ones that we poisoned stop twitchin' There'll be laughter and tears over Tia Marias Mixed up with that drink made from girders ’Cause it's all we've got left as they draw their last breath Ah, it's nice for the kids, as you finally get rid of them (rid of them) In the Saint Stephen's Day Murders |
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991)
The boar's head in hand bear I,
Bedeck'd with bays and rosemary. And I pray you, my masters, be merry Quot estis in convivio (Translation: As many as are in the feast) CHORUS Caput apri defero (Translation: The boar's head I offer) Reddens laudes Domino (Translation: Giving praises to the Lord) The boar's head, as I understand, Is the rarest dish in all this land, Which thus bedeck'd with a gay garland Let us servire cantico. (Translation: Let us serve with a song) CHORUS Our steward hath provided this In honour of the King of Bliss; Which, on this day to be served is In Reginensi atrio. (Translation: In the Queen's hall) CHORUS The boar's head in hand bear I, Bedeck'd with bays and rosemary. And I pray you, my masters, be merry Quot estis in convivio (Translation: As many as are in the feast) CHORUS |
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991)
All the streets are filled with laughter and light
And the music of the season And the merchants windows are all bright With the faces of the children And the families hurrying to their homes As the sky darkens and freezes Theyll be gathering around the hearths and tales Giving thanks for all God's graces And the birth of the rebel Jesus Well they call him by the Prince of Peace And they call him by the Savior And they pray to him upon the seas And in every bold endeavor As they fill his churches with their pride and gold And their faith in him increases But they've turned the nature that I worshipped in From a temple to a robber's den In the words of the rebel Jesus We guard our world with locks and guns And we guard our fine possessions And once a year when Christmas comes We give to our relations And perhaps we give a little to the poor If the generosity should seize us But if any one of us should interfere In the business of why they are poor They get the same as the rebel Jesus But please forgive me if I seem To take the tone of judgement For I've no wish to come between This day and your enjoyment In this life of hardship and of earthly toil We have need for anything that frees us So I bid you pleasure And I bid you cheer From a heathen and a pagan On the side of the rebel Jesus. |
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991)
Near Bethlehem did shepherds keep
Their flocks of lambs and feeding sheep To whom God's angels did appear Which put the shepherds in great fear. "Arise and go", the angels said "To Bethlehem, be not afraid For there you'll find this happy morn' A princely Babe, sweet Jesus born" There were three wise men from afar Directed by a glorious star, And on they wandered night and day Until they came where Jesus lay. And when they came unto that place Where our beloved Messiah was, They humbly laid at his feet, Their gifts of gold and incense sweet. |
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from The Chieftains - The Bells of Dublin (1991)
The wren, oh the wren; he's the king of all birds,
On St. Stevens day he got caught in the furze, So it's up with the kettle and it's down with the pan, Won't you give us a penny for to bury the wren. (Lilting) Well, it's Christmas time; that's why we're here, Please be good enough to give us an ear, For we'll sing and we'll dance if you give us a chance, And we won't be comin' back for another whole year. (lilting) We'll play Kerry polkas; they're real hot stuff, We'll play the Masons Apron and the Pinch of Snuff, Jon Maronley's jig and the Donegal reel, Music made to put a spring in your heel. (lilting) If there's a drink in the house, would it make itself known, Before I sing a song called "The Banks of the Lowne", And I'll drink with you with occasion in it, For me poor dry throat and I'll sing like a linnet. (lilting) Oh please give us something for the little birds wake, A big lump of pudding or some Christmas cake, A fist full o' goose and a hot cup o' tay (Tea), And then we'll all be goin' on our way. (lilting) repeat first verse and then lilt verse twice. |
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening [live] (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening [live] (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening [live] (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening [live] (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening [live] (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening [live] (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening [live] (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening [live] (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening [live] (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening [live] (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening [live] (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening [live] (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening [live] (1992) | |||||
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4:14 | ||||
from St. Patrick'S Day Celebration (1992) | |||||
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3:37 | ||||
from St. Patrick'S Day Celebration (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening (1992)
On Raglan Road on an autumn day I met her first and knew
That her dark hair would weave a snare that I might one day rue; I saw the danger, yet I walked along the enchanted way, And I said, let grief be a fallen leaf at the dawning of the day. On Grafton Street in November we tripped lightly along the ledge Of the deep ravine where can be seen the worth of passion's pledge (play), The Queen of Hearts still making tarts and I not making hay - O I loved too much and by such and such is happiness thrown away. I gave her gifts of the mind I gave her the secret sign that's known To [the] artists who have known the true gods of sound and stone And word and tint. I did not stint [for] I gave her poems to say. With her own name there and her [own] (long) dark hair like clouds over fields of May On a quiet street where old ghosts meet I see her walking now Away from me so hurriedly my reason must allow That I [had wooed] (have loved) not as I should a creature made of clay - When the angel woos the clay he'd lose his wings at the dawn of day. |
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - An Irish Evening (1992) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Celtic Harp (1993) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Celtic Harp (1993) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Celtic Harp (1993) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Celtic Harp (1993) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Celtic Harp (1993) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Celtic Harp (1993) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Celtic Harp (1993) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Celtic Harp (1993)
Farewell to the groves of shillelagh and the shamrock
Farewell to the girls of old Ireland all 'round And may their hearts be as merry as ever they could wish for As far away o'er the ocean I'm bound My father is old and my mother's right feeble To leave their own country, it would grieve their heart sore Oh, the tears down their cheeks, in great floods they are rolling To think that I must die upon some far and foreign shore But what matter to me, where my bones they may lie buried If in peace and contentment I can spend my life The green fields of Amerikay, they daily are calling It's there I'll find an end to my misery and strife So pack up your sea stores now, consider it no longer Ten dollars a week isn't very bad pay With no taxes or tithe there to devour up your wages Across on the green fields of Amerikay The lint dams are gone and the looms are lying idle Gone are the winders of baskets and creels And away o'er the ocean, go journeyman cowboys And fiddlers who play out the old mountain reels Ah, but I mind the time when old Ireland was flourishing And most of her tradesmen did work for good pay Ah, but since our manufacturers have crossed the Atlantic Well, it's now that I must follow onto Amerikay And now to conclude and to finish my ditty If e'er a friendless Irishman should happen my way With the best in the house, I will greet him and welcome him At home on the green fields of Amerikay So pack up your sea stores now, consider it no longer Ten dollars a week isn't very bad pay With no taxes or tithe there to devour up your wages Across on the green fields of Amerikay |
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from The Chieftains - The Celtic Harp (1993) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Celtic Harp (1993) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Celtic Harp (1993) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - The Celtic Harp (1993) | |||||
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3:17 | ||||
from Chieftains - Long Black Veil (1995)
Here we are we've come to call with pipes and flutes and fiddles and all
In case of death we've even brought a keener So, if you're glum and feeling down just feel like us And act the clown and soon there'll be a change in your demeanor (Lilting) I put me money on a horse today for with the race he'd run away Or so a friend that's in the know he told me Twenty lengths ahead at most, he proudly cantered pass the post But, woe was me, he lost the bloomin' jockey! (Lilting, followed by verse-long fiddle and whistle break) Now of all the places I have seen from China to the Caribbean Are all across the goat compared to Ireland From Bally Castle to Tralie the Corup to the Liffy There's no where else on earth but like this island (Lilting, followed by short piano break) In Hollywood I long to be, no, not the place across the sea But in County Wickloe Ireland's lovely garden Where no pretenders will you find but decent people warm and kind And flocks of friendly sheep into the bargain (Lilting, followed by short fiddle and whistle break) For your ills don't take a pill but take it down the road, the hills And listen to the larks lovely warbling In the evening in the company with music in the key of E You'll be dancing Kerry sets until the morning (Lilting) Dancing Kerry sets until the morning |
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6:01 | ||||
from Chieftains - Long Black Veil (1995)
Far away across the ocean. Beneath an Indian star
Lives a little dark eyed maiden On the coast of Malabar In the harbour where we anchored I could see her shy and sweet With a blossom on her bosom And the wild waves at her feet I can see the crowded city. The palm trees green and tall And the starry night she danced with me Inside those city wall She gave a little wistful glance. As she looked across the bay And she whispered if you love me, why do you sail away I must go my little dark eyes. I must go my Indian star But I'll come again and love you. On the coast of Malabar In my dreams I oft-times wander to that far off Indian sea And the days we spent together. They come back again to me I can see the crowded city, the palm trees on the shore But that little dark-eyed maiden, she's there no more no more Fare thee well my little dark eyes. Fare thee well my Indian star In my dreams I will live forever on the Coast of Malabar |
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5:14 | ||||
from Chieftains - Long Black Veil (1995) | |||||
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3:43 | ||||
from Chieftains - Long Black Veil (1995) | |||||
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4:40 | ||||
from Chieftains - Long Black Veil (1995) | |||||
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4:55 | ||||
from Chieftains - Long Black Veil (1995)
My own love said to me "My mother won't mind
And my daughters won't slight you for your lack of kind" He went away from me and this he did say: "It will not be long, Love, till our wedding day" He went away from me and he moved through the fair And slowly I watched him move here and move there He went his way homeward with one star awake As this swan in the evening moves over the lake I dreamed last night that my own love came in He came in so sweetly his feet made no din He came close beside me and this he did say: "It will not be long Love till our wedding day" It will not be long love, long love, long love, love |
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4:36 | ||||
from Chieftains - Long Black Veil (1995)
I wish, I wish, I wish in vain
I wish I were a maid again But a maid again I can never be Until apples grow on an ivy tree For love it is pleasin' and love is teasin' And love is a treasure when first it's new But as love grows older, then love grows colder And it fades away like the morning dew There is a little house into town And there my love, he sits him down He takes a strange girl on his knee And he tells her things that he wants to be For love and water make younger older And love and whiskey make her old and grey And what cannot be cured, love, must be endured, love And now I am bound for America La la la la la la... La la la la la la... As life grows older sure love grows older And it fades away like the morning dew |
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3:22 | ||||
from Chieftains - Long Black Veil (1995) | |||||
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3:59 | ||||
from Chieftains - Long Black Veil (1995) | |||||
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5:21 | ||||
from Chieftains - Long Black Veil (1995)
I was down the glen one Easter morn
To a city fair rode I. There armed lines of marching men In squadrons passed me by. No pipe did hum, no battle drum did sound its loud tattoo. But the Angelus Bells o'er the Liffey swells rang out in the foggy dew. Right proudly high in Dublin town Hung they out a flag of war. 'Twas better to die 'neath that Irish sky than at Sulva or Sud el Bar. And from the plains of Royal Meath strong men came hurrying through While Brittania's huns with their long range guns sailed in through the foggy dew. Their bravest fell and the requiem bell rang mournfully and clear For those who died that Eastertide in the springing of the year. While the world did gaze with deep amaze at those fearless men but few. Who bore the fight that freedom's light Might shine through the foggy dew. And back through the glen I rode again. And my heart with grief was sore. For I parted then with valiant men Whom I never shall see n'more. But to and fro in my dreams I go And I kneel and pray for you. For slavery fled the glorious dead when you fell in the foggy dew. |
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5:10 | ||||
from Chieftains - Long Black Veil (1995)
When first I came to Ireland
Some pleasure for to find It's there I spied a damsel fair Most pleasing to my mind Her rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes Like arrows pierced my breast They call her lovely Molly O The Lily of the West One day as I was walking Down by a shady grove I espied a Lord of high degree Conversing with my love She sang a song delightful While I was sore oppressed Saying "I bid adieu to Molly O The Lily of the West..." I stepped up with my rapier And my dagger in my hand And dragged him from my false love And boldly bid him stand But being mad with desperation I swore I'd pierce his breast I was then deceived by Molly O The Lily of the West I then did stand my trial And boldly I did plead A flaw was in my indictment found And that soon had me freed That beauty bright I did adore The judge did her address "Now go, you faithless Molly O The Lily of the West." Now that I've gained my liberty A-roving I will go I'll ramble through old Ireland And travel Scotland o'er Tho' she thought to swear my life away She still disturbs my rest I still must style her Molly O The Lily of the West |
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3:37 | ||||
from Chieftains - Long Black Veil (1995)
Ten years ago, on a cold dark night
Someone was killed 'neath the town hall light Just a few at the scene and they all did agree That the man who ran looked a lot like me Well the judge said, "Son, what's your alibi? If you were somewhere else, then you won't have to die" But I spoke not a word, though it meant my life For I'd been in the arms of my best friend's wife She walks these hills in a long black veil She visits my grave when the night winds wail Nobody knows, Lord, nobody sees Nobody knows but me Well, the scaffold is high and eternity near She stands in the crowd and sheds not a tear But sometimes at night when the cold winds moans In a long black veil, she cries all over my bones She walks these hills in a long black veil She visits my grave when the night winds wail Nobody knows, Lord, nobody sees Nobody knows but me Nobody knows but me, yeah |
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5:05 | ||||
from Chieftains - Long Black Veil (1995)
In the merry month of May from me home I started
Left the girls of Tuam sad and broken hearted Saluted father dear, then kissed me darlin' mother Then drank a pint of beer me tears and grief to smother Off to reap the corn, leave where I was born, I cut a stout blackthorn to banish ghost and goblin A brand new pair of brogues, rattlin o'er the bogs And frightenin' all the dogs on the rock road to Dublin. One, two, three, four, five Hunt the hare and turn her Down the rocky road, another way to Dublin Whack fol-laddie-roll! In Dublin next arrived, I thought it such a pity To be so soon deprived a view of that fine city When I took a stroll all among the quality My bundle it was stole from that neat locality Something crossed me mind, when I looked behind No bundle could I find upon me stick a-wobblin' Enquirin' for the rogue, they said me Connacht brogue Wasn't much in vogue on the rock road to Dublin. One, two, three, four, five Hunt the hare and turn her Down the rocky road, another way to Dublin Whack fol-laddie-roll! The boys of Liverpool, when we safely landed, Called meself a fool, I could no longer stand it, Me blood began to boil, for all I was a losin', Poor old Erin's Isle they began abusin' "Hurrah, me Soul!" says I, shillelagh I let fly Some Galway boys came by and saw I was a hobblin' With a loud "Hurray" they joined in the affray And quickly cleared the way for the rocky road to Dublin! One, two, three, four, five Hunt the hare and turn her Down the rocky road, another way to Dublin Whack fol-laddie-roll! |
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from The Chieftains - Film Cuts (1996) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - Film Cuts (1996) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - Film Cuts (1996) | |||||
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from The Chieftains - Film Cuts (1996) |