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binzing
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Ever heard the Dropkick Murphys, The Pogues, Flogging Molly, etc? I love this stuff.
The Pogues original name was póg mo thóin (or Anglicized as Pogue Mahone) which is Gaelic for 'kiss my arse'.binzing said:Ever heard the Dropkick Murphys, The Pogues, Flogging Molly, etc? I love this stuff.
Yes, I've liked them for many years. They do a very good version of 'And the band played Waltzing Mathilda' available on youtubebinzing said:Yeah, they actually write some good love songs though.
lisab said:My daughter Molly listens to Flogging Molly.
lisab said:
My advanced years aside, I would call music that sounds like a small appliance "bad music"!
They are what inspired me to start learning the fiddle.binzing said:Cool Dave. I've been learning some of all of these bands songs on both mandolin and banjo.
I went to the Irish 2000 Folk Festival in Albany NY this year (with Great Big Sea and The Tossers), but I was really annoyed to discover that Flogging Molly had been there last year. Doh!TheStatutoryApe said:Flogging Molly is awesome.
Art said:Yes, I've liked them for many years. They do a very good version of 'And the band played Waltzing Mathilda' available on youtube
lisab said:
My advanced years aside, I would call music that sounds like a small appliance "bad music"!
Irish folk music is a genre of traditional music that originated in Ireland. It is characterized by its strong connection to Irish culture and history, as well as its use of instruments such as fiddles, tin whistles, and bodhráns.
Irish folk music is unique in its use of traditional instruments, such as the tin whistle and bodhrán, and its focus on storytelling and lyrical content. It also often includes elements of dance and is deeply rooted in Irish culture and history.
Some common themes in Irish folk music include love, loss, and rebellion against oppression. Many songs also touch on themes of Irish identity and national pride.
Irish folk music has evolved over time, with influences from other musical genres and changes in societal attitudes. In the 20th century, there was a revival of interest in traditional Irish music, leading to a preservation and celebration of the genre.
Some popular Irish folk songs include "Danny Boy," "The Wild Rover," and "The Parting Glass." Other notable songs include "The Foggy Dew," "The Fields of Athenry," and "Whiskey in the Jar."