Irish Songs Lyrics With Guitar Chords By Martin Dardis

As Gaeilge Lyrics Chords

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As Gaeilge/Gaelic Lyrics And Guitar Chords. All the songs in this section of the site are in the Irish language. I have received lots of requests for guitar tabs in Gaelic, no other site was doing it and there are no music books available which exclusively give chords and lyrics so I decided I'd give it a try.
Liam Devally/Donal O'Mullain
 
Traditional / De Dannan
 
 
Liam Clancy
 
The Cassidys / Sinéad O'Conner
 
Altan / The Cassidys
 
Na Casaidigh
 
The Coors / Liam Clancy
 
Luka Bloom
 
The Dubliners / The Wolfe Tones
 
Galway Girl in Irish-Steve Earle-Sharon Shannon
 
 
 
Thomas Davis
 
Clannad
 
Traditional / Altan
 
 
Clannad + John Spillane
 
The Wolfe Tones / Sinead O'Connor.
 
The Cassidys/ Na Casaidigh
 
 
 
Paul Brady
 
Clannad
The Cassidys
 

As Gaeilge Song Lyrics

 
 
 
Celtic Woman
 

If this section encourages you to learn even one song in Irish then it is worth it. Marc Fahrbach has given me great encouragement and has added most of the guitar chords. I hope to add more songs in the near future. Most of the tunes are traditional songs and have being brought back by Altan and The Cassidys. John Spillane brought out an albim recently ''Irish Songs We Learned At School'' and most the songs of that album by John Spillane are included here

The vast majourty of songs in the Irish language have
a very distinct style that is very different to songs
in the English language. Most of the songs in the English
language are strongly influenced by the folk/ballad form
and are usually written as straight forward narrative,
the songs in Irish are usually more lyrical in form and
often only hint at the background story of the song subject.

This is usually because songs in Irish have absorbed more
stylistic features from the old poetry.
Many songs in Irish are deliberatly vague or even ambiguous.
They may open with a question, such as ''A Bhuachill An Chuail
Dualaigh'' where the first line is ''Where Did You Sleep Last
Night ''

The identities of the main people in the song may be confused
and in many cases the details of a relationship are not given.
I most parts of Ireland what were known originally as songs
are now played as tunes. The reason is because of the hugh decline
of the Gaelic landguage that happened after the great hunger
of 1847 /52 [So Called Famine]. In many of the Irish speaking [Gaelteach] areas the lyrics are still sang.

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