As an Irishman I find this a marvellous celebration of Irish success in America. The Irish in America are easily the greatest success story in the nation's history, dominating congress, the army, the Church, the police forces, the city halls, the fire department, and on and on and on. And they did it against an horrific history of anti-Irish brutality when they fled murder and famine at home. Their hard work and profound humanity put them at the forefront of the nation. Good job. Love from Eire!
Tons of Americans are from Irish ancestry so we love you guys! It's in our blood. My grandparents came over here from County Cork in the 30's and used to tell me stories of their life in Ireland and I plan on going back soon. Anyway my point is Ireland and the US are as close as any two countries can be.
Great video. My son is in the Naval Ceremonial Guard, could you post any more footage of that? I saw some still photos of them at the end, but here in Michigan we missed the Parade. Thank you.
Great Video.... Thanks to the Photographer.Castlebar County Mayo Brass Band was Marching in the New York Saint Patricks Day Parade....Anyone seen any Footage of them....on line..I would be grateful for same.Mick..... Ireland.
do i have to repeat it again wean [1435544=gfjdjfjh08] The kilt is a knee-length garment with pleats at the rear, originating in the traditional dress of men and boys in the Scottish Highlands of the 16th century. Since the 19th . The kilt first appeared as the great kilt, the breacan or belted plaid, during the 16th century, .(similar to the modern kilt) was invented by an English Quaker from Lancashire named Thomas Rawlinson sometime in the 1720s . part2
part2 . cauld wind pipes, air is not heated or moistened by the player's breathing, so bellows-driven bagpipes can use more refined or delicate reeds. Such pipes include the Irish uilleann pipes, the Border pipes and Northumbrian smallpipes in Britain, and the musette de cour in France.part3
just in case your little mind didn't get it yet . A Galician gaita A sruti upanga, a Southern Indian bagpipe A Hungarian duda A Serbian piper Polish pipers The Bagad of Lann Bihoué from the French Navy The Swedish säckpipa Pastoral pipes with removable footjoint and bellows Street piper from Sofia, Bulgaria An Estonian piper Lithuanian piper Modern German huemmelchen An Asturian gaita Welsh bagpipe (double-reed type) Cantabrian pipe band Syrian piper in Damascus, Syria
same reason they have it in the dublin parade. scottish and ulster scot settlers and community leaders having cultural effect on the people around them. in modern irish-american culture it's one of the many practices they have adopted.that arn't uniquely "Irish"
part3 . The evidence for Roman and pre-Roman era bagpipes is still uncertain but several textual and visual clues have been suggested. The Oxford History of Music says that a sculpture of bagpipes has been found on a Hittite slab at Euyuk in the Middle East, dated to 1000 BC. In the 2nd century AD, Suetonius described the Roman Emperor Nero as a player of the tibia utricularis.[2] Dio Chrysostom wrote in the 1st century of a contemporary sovereign (possibly Nero) who could play a pipe part4
Please guys, it's all about paying respect to our heritage. There are those of us, like me, who's family immigrated from, Ireland. Ireland sent us their unwanted poor and sick who turned around and contributed immensely to the United States. One of which was notably, Patrick Kennedy, JFKs grandfather. The Irish built much of NYC. I'm still very much in contact with our family in Ireland. Why would we not pay tribute to a country and their culture, who's done a lot for ours?
Many people in the US, especially NY are of Irish descent. So naturally, they're big on celebrating Irish holidays. Then again, Halloween is also an Irish festival and it's celebrated worldwide.
DonegalRaymie201 you are not Irish and futher more . The most common method of supplying air to the bag is by blowing into a blowpipe, or blowstick. In some pipes the player must cover the tip of the blowpipe with his tongue while inhaling, but most blowpipes have a non-return valve that eliminates this need. An innovation, dating from the 16th or 17th centuries, is the use of a bellows to supply air. In these pipes, sometimes called cauld wind pipes, part2
anglobrit smyth 2 weeks ago According to many scholars, it is a Christianised feast originally influenced by western European harvest festivals, [7] and festivals of the dead with possible pagan roots, particularly the Celtic Samhain.[6][8][9] Others maintain that it originated independently of Samhain and has Christian roots
Being from Ireland I actually enjoy see our family across the pond enjoying the day. As for all of you giving them shite because of the tartans and highland pipes, you also see that in our Dublin Parade!!! Lets not be hypocritical shall we.
Hi, just wondering if you have any footage of the National Ambulance Service (of Ireland)? we were marching just after FDNY EMS pipes and drums. Thanks
Can i ask why you celebrate st patricks day in the us?what has ireland done for for yous besides jfk.you should celebrate a native american saint or something instead
@a877ths That's just nonsense. The Irish have no history of playing that type of bagpipe, or wearing tartan. The Irish Americans have simply hijacked Scottish culture and are now passing it off as their own, which is pretty sad.
st patricks day parade started in boston by presbyterian/protestants...ulster-scots in1737 by the irish charitable society which forme after the scots charitable society formed in 1657. initially it was jist a walk from their meeting place to the local pub. then they adopted the british military fifes and drums. then ,the later iriah catholics in the 1800s were allowed to join the society. then the now americans dropped the fifes and drums in favour of the scottish military pipes and drums. the new york parade started in 1762 also jist a walk they would walk to the local tavern.....the crown and thistle....not the crown and shamrock.
Does anybody else find it ironic that this is a video of Americans showing love for Ireland and all the "Irish" in the comments can do is hate on Americans? If it was the other way around and there was a video of the Irish throwing a parade in honor of Americans I sure as hell would be happy about it.
part 2. Variants of the Scottish kilt adopted in other Celtic nations, such as the Welsh cilt and the Cornish cilt. orginated in scotland my ares . the kelt how ever wean go's back way before scotland . in the middle east it's quite new in scotland probably a copy from walse . around the 16th to 17th century . lmafo
Honest question here: Why is this Irish holiday celebrated in America too? Not saying I have a problem with it. I mean yes I know there are Irish-Americans here in the U.S, but this is an Irish holiday since St. Patrick was known as the Patron Saint of Ireland
Maybe my problem is that I'm reading modern books which include the most recent findings when it comes to the birth of Scotland. I suggest you update your research. I agree that the Irish have accomplished a lot when it comes to influencing American culture, and that should be celebrated, but not by hijacking another country's culture when Ireland has enough of its own diverse and rich culture to draw upon.
Yeah lol I got a little pissed off at these people calling me fake and "plastic paddy" when they don't even know me or understand that I do indeed have it in my blood. I love America because it is my home and place of birth but it just really got me fucking annoyed. But yes, I still love Ireland :)
Jesus people over-react on youtube. Plenty of, 'Irish-Americans', in the United States and their families still do keep ties in the Republic and in Northern Ireland. However there are also a lot of people who think just having a bit of, 'Irish' blood in them means anything. It doesn't, the culture is what matters and that still does exist to some degree. Either way - who the fuck cares.
Because when Irish people started settling around american, they developed a culture of their own. also i'm asuming it has something to do with all the ulster-scots
They already know that lol that's why they came to America...light bulb turn on yet Copernicus? Anyway you prove my point very well so thank you Bond, James Bond (cute name)
Will i mean the british did go around killing people and starting wars and making other languages illegal in there own countries, but i guess apart from it being the law to learn, why should we speak english. Good point
was it now? britain's not a country fyi in the future, every day's a school day eh?! i did check though - quote "thanks to the exploits of Bradley Wiggins, Andy Murray, James Bond, Adele and the Queen" LOL, congrats. anyway, yeah some irish do have a chip on their shoulder about NI, funny that! oh btw the british don't actually have ulster to give it back, but every day's a school day eh? i don't think everyone despises the brits, i don't, i just think people prefer the irish ;) ciao
AHAHAHAHA .. this is more of a British parade, the modern kilt was invented by an Englishman, they are wearing British military uniform LOL ... And then they go in Pubs to drink Pints of Guinness that was originally a English drink called London Porters and sing Danny Boy which was wrote by an Englishman ....Then they play their Tin Whistles, which is an English instrument. Fucking hell, there is nothing Irish in this parade ....
Might want to do some fact checking bell end, Guinness was originally brewed in Dublin in the 1700's. Danny boy is a tune set to the melody of Londonderry air, the lyrics for danny boy were written by an Englishman many years later but the melody of the song existed long before that. So while you got some of your little facts right (probably by chance than actual knowledge) you badly flunked the others, take your limey ass elsewhere son :)
***** Trade fell off badly when import regulations which favoured the London Porter breweries, were prolonged. At that time, beer was almost unknown in rural Ireland where whiskey, gin and poteen were the alcoholic drinks most readily available. 2.jpgIn spite of this and the poor quality of beer available in larger centers like Dublin, it was recognised, that brewing - although constantly under threat from imports - was probably the most prosperous of the very few industries in Ireland at that time. In addition to ales, Arthur Guinness brewed a beer relatively new to Ireland that contained roasted barley which gave it a characteristically dark colour. Legend has it that on one particular occasion the barley was over-roasted and the beer come out exceptionally dark. Rather than discard the brew he gave it to his workers to drink, they liked it very much. And this is how the distinctive colour and taste of Guinness was born. This brew became known as "porter" so named because of its popularity with the porters and stevedores of Covent Garden and Billingsgate in London. "Porter" had been developed in London some years earlier and was imported into Dublin to the detriment of local brews. Arthur Guinness finally had to choose between porter or the traditional Dublin Ales. Deciding to tackle the English at their own game, Arthur tried his hand at porter. He brewed the deep, rich beverage so well that he eventually ousted all imports from the Irish market, captured a share of the English trade and revolutionised the brewing industry.
***** As the tune grew in popularity, and at the same time traditional Irish music came to be more thoroughly researched, considerable doubt emerged about Miss Ross's story. No additional versions of the melody were encountered by other collectors. The structure of the tune is unlike any other traditional Irish tune, and it is not suited for words in any of the known Irish song meters. Miss Ross was unable to provide any supporting evidence (the name of the piper, for example), and the suspicion grew that she had composed it herself and was attempting to pass it off as a genuine Irish tune (although by doing so she would be missing out on considerable royalty payments!). She continued to maintain the truth of her original account.
yes but the term ulster scot is complete bull shit . made up to steal more land . whats the differnce between an ulster scot and a scot. by the way the term ulster scot is also wrong im from ultser yet i don't live in nothern Ireland . not all of ultser was stolen only the bit that's in nothern Ireland . nothern Ireland is 6 counties ulster is 9 . 3 were not planted and are in the republic .
you are a deeply unhappy man. man they may be nationally americans, but america is full of many different ethnicity. they arn't claiming to be Irish like you, it's contextually different across the pond. Many of them grow up in Irish communities, raised by irish people, and are of irish blood. does it really matter where you are born? plus, "Culture of your own?" Irish Culture is a product of taking invaders culture sense before the normans
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks for the footage I'am from Belfast and It's always been a dream of mine to go to New York for st paddys day hopefully 1 day thks again :)
I watched it all....brilliant.....How many pipe were there there altogether.
This is so cool! i was there in 2009. greetings from Brazil.
As an Irishman I find this a marvellous celebration of Irish success in America. The Irish in America are easily the greatest success story in the nation's history, dominating congress, the army, the Church, the police forces, the city halls, the fire department, and on and on and on. And they did it against an horrific history of anti-Irish brutality when they fled murder and famine at home. Their hard work and profound humanity put them at the forefront of the nation. Good job. Love from Eire!
Tons of Americans are from Irish ancestry so we love you guys! It's in our blood. My grandparents came over here from County Cork in the 30's and used to tell me stories of their life in Ireland and I plan on going back soon.
Anyway my point is Ireland and the US are as close as any two countries can be.
Great video. My son is in the Naval Ceremonial Guard, could you post any more footage of that? I saw some still photos of them at the end, but here in Michigan we missed the Parade. Thank you.
I love parades and you show this one well!
Great Video.... Thanks to the Photographer.Castlebar County Mayo Brass Band was Marching in the New York Saint Patricks Day Parade....Anyone seen any Footage of them....on line..I would be grateful for same.Mick..... Ireland.
do i have to repeat it again wean [1435544=gfjdjfjh08] The kilt is a knee-length garment with pleats at the rear, originating in the traditional dress of men and boys in the Scottish Highlands of the 16th century. Since the 19th . The kilt first appeared as the great kilt, the breacan or belted plaid, during the 16th century, .(similar to the modern kilt) was invented by an English Quaker from Lancashire named Thomas Rawlinson sometime in the 1720s . part2
part2 . cauld wind pipes, air is not heated or moistened by the player's breathing, so bellows-driven bagpipes can use more refined or delicate reeds. Such pipes include the Irish uilleann pipes, the Border pipes and Northumbrian smallpipes in Britain, and the musette de cour in France.part3
Thank you..
st Patrick was Welsh btw.
As you were.
name of this song ?? 2:33 ... thanks
where
great to see our american cousins keeping the heritage alive!! all the best fro Doire,
I was referring to Samhain, i miss read the original message, sorry.
just in case your little mind didn't get it yet .
A Galician gaita
A sruti upanga, a Southern Indian bagpipe
A Hungarian duda
A Serbian piper
Polish pipers
The Bagad of Lann Bihoué from the French Navy
The Swedish säckpipa
Pastoral pipes with removable footjoint and bellows
Street piper from Sofia, Bulgaria
An Estonian piper
Lithuanian piper
Modern German huemmelchen
An Asturian gaita
Welsh bagpipe (double-reed type)
Cantabrian pipe band
Syrian piper in Damascus, Syria
same reason they have it in the dublin parade. scottish and ulster scot settlers and community leaders having cultural effect on the people around them. in modern irish-american culture it's one of the many practices they have adopted.that arn't uniquely "Irish"
part3 . The evidence for Roman and pre-Roman era bagpipes is still uncertain but several textual and visual clues have been suggested. The Oxford History of Music says that a sculpture of bagpipes has been found on a Hittite slab at Euyuk in the Middle East, dated to 1000 BC. In the 2nd century AD, Suetonius described the Roman Emperor Nero as a player of the tibia utricularis.[2] Dio Chrysostom wrote in the 1st century of a contemporary sovereign (possibly Nero) who could play a pipe part4
Please guys, it's all about paying respect to our heritage. There are those of us, like me, who's family immigrated from, Ireland. Ireland sent us their unwanted poor and sick who turned around and contributed immensely to the United States. One of which was notably, Patrick Kennedy, JFKs grandfather. The Irish built much of NYC. I'm still very much in contact with our family in Ireland. Why would we not pay tribute to a country and their culture, who's done a lot for ours?
Many people in the US, especially NY are of Irish descent. So naturally, they're big on celebrating Irish holidays. Then again, Halloween is also an Irish festival and it's celebrated worldwide.
Jesus America takes it to a different level haha As proud as I am to be Irish this makes me a bit more proud. Absolutely mental haha
What's with the bagpipes? They are Scottish
the scots not aware ohfhistory, the dal riada
DonegalRaymie201 you are not Irish and futher more . The most common method of supplying air to the bag is by blowing into a blowpipe, or blowstick. In some pipes the player must cover the tip of the blowpipe with his tongue while inhaling, but most blowpipes have a non-return valve that eliminates this need.
An innovation, dating from the 16th or 17th centuries, is the use of a bellows to supply air. In these pipes, sometimes called cauld wind pipes, part2
anglobrit smyth 2 weeks ago
According to many scholars, it is a Christianised feast originally influenced by western European harvest festivals, [7] and festivals of the dead with possible pagan roots, particularly the Celtic Samhain.[6][8][9] Others maintain that it originated independently of Samhain and has Christian roots
Being from Ireland I actually enjoy see our family across the pond enjoying the day. As for all of you giving them shite because of the tartans and highland pipes, you also see that in our Dublin Parade!!! Lets not be hypocritical shall we.
Hi, just wondering if you have any footage of the National Ambulance Service (of Ireland)? we were marching just after FDNY EMS pipes and drums.
Thanks
Christopher Columbus was spanish . ;/ Washington's ancestors were from Sulgrave, England;.
Can i ask why you celebrate st patricks day in the us?what has ireland done for for yous besides jfk.you should celebrate a native american saint or something instead
Well said.
MY GRANDAD WAS BORN IN IRELAND N MOVED TO ENGLAND WEN HE MET MY NANA SO IM IRISH!! ITS IN ME BLOOOD
I was there
This is all the good footage I have unfortunately. I would have been able to get more but my battery was running low.
See listowel Parade at knockanurelocal
Are you an American?
So much hate in these comments, shame, nice parade
oh i know .
@a877ths That's just nonsense. The Irish have no history of playing that type of bagpipe, or wearing tartan. The Irish Americans have simply hijacked Scottish culture and are now passing it off as their own, which is pretty sad.
ur not aware of ur own history, the dal riada
st patricks day parade started in boston by presbyterian/protestants...ulster-scots in1737 by the irish charitable society which forme after the scots charitable society formed in 1657. initially it was jist a walk from their meeting place to the local pub. then they adopted the british military fifes and drums. then ,the later iriah catholics in the 1800s were allowed to join the society. then the now americans dropped the fifes and drums in favour of the scottish military pipes and drums. the new york parade started in 1762 also jist a walk they would walk to the local tavern.....the crown and thistle....not the crown and shamrock.
Does anybody else find it ironic that this is a video of Americans showing love for Ireland and all the "Irish" in the comments can do is hate on Americans? If it was the other way around and there was a video of the Irish throwing a parade in honor of Americans I sure as hell would be happy about it.
part 2. Variants of the Scottish kilt adopted in other Celtic nations, such as the Welsh cilt and the Cornish cilt. orginated in scotland my ares . the kelt how ever wean go's back way before scotland . in the middle east it's quite new in scotland probably a copy from walse . around the 16th to 17th century . lmafo
HOLLOWEEN?? ...Isn't that a film by Tim Burton?? ..or is it John Carpenter?
You're so cute with all your "ye's" and "ya's" lol keep going...
Honest question here: Why is this Irish holiday celebrated in America too? Not saying I have a problem with it. I mean yes I know there are Irish-Americans here in the U.S, but this is an Irish holiday since St. Patrick was known as the Patron Saint of Ireland
+Brace Brooks Because there are more people of Irish descent in America than there are in Ireland?
UserName0043 Oh alright, that makes sense, I appreciate you takin time out to let me know
***** Alright I appreciate you takin time out to let me know that
actually they are Persian
You don't know me champ.
Maybe my problem is that I'm reading modern books which include the most recent findings when it comes to the birth of Scotland. I suggest you update your research. I agree that the Irish have accomplished a lot when it comes to influencing American culture, and that should be celebrated, but not by hijacking another country's culture when Ireland has enough of its own diverse and rich culture to draw upon.
gordon may i say tat u are not aware of scottish history, The Dal Riada
Watched the full video and didn't see st.patricks flag anywere.
saint patrick wasnt even irish, he was born in kilpatrick in scotland.
Who are " Native Americans"?
Good name for your likes.
spot on xD
4:44
im irish and i thought it was irish not american lol great parade
Yeah lol I got a little pissed off at these people calling me fake and "plastic paddy" when they don't even know me or understand that I do indeed have it in my blood. I love America because it is my home and place of birth but it just really got me fucking annoyed. But yes, I still love Ireland :)
Jesus people over-react on youtube. Plenty of, 'Irish-Americans', in the United States and their families still do keep ties in the Republic and in Northern Ireland. However there are also a lot of people who think just having a bit of, 'Irish' blood in them means anything. It doesn't, the culture is what matters and that still does exist to some degree. Either way - who the fuck cares.
+Eleanor OfAquitaine I wasn't making a reference to religion.
+Eleanor OfAquitaine Also that was two years ago - did you really need to respond to something I wrote two years ago? That's a bit much.
Yes- too right we are cultured. And we have the Kardasians and Madonna and stuff
it's not just Celtic, it's specifically Gaelic. so it kinda is Irish isn't it?
Because when Irish people started settling around american, they developed a culture of their own. also i'm asuming it has something to do with all the ulster-scots
Awww, you poor thing
Obviously not or you'd be able to spell it!
no they dont
haha 14:28 was the best
Il ne faut pas avoir honte d'afficher le drapeau Français à côté du drapeau Breton,,,,,,,,
Anyone else notice all the jealousy from Brits Hahah
They already know that lol that's why they came to America...light bulb turn on yet Copernicus? Anyway you prove my point very well so thank you Bond, James Bond (cute name)
not as big as Dublin
kinda like the "Anglo Saxons" ;)
Will i mean the british did go around killing people and starting wars and making other languages illegal in there own countries, but i guess apart from it being the law to learn, why should we speak english.
Good point
was it now? britain's not a country fyi in the future, every day's a school day eh?!
i did check though - quote "thanks to the exploits of Bradley Wiggins, Andy Murray, James Bond, Adele and the Queen"
LOL, congrats.
anyway, yeah some irish do have a chip on their shoulder about NI, funny that!
oh btw the british don't actually have ulster to give it back, but every day's a school day eh?
i don't think everyone despises the brits, i don't, i just think people prefer the irish ;)
ciao
AHAHAHAHA .. this is more of a British parade, the modern kilt was invented by an Englishman, they are wearing British military uniform LOL ... And then they go in Pubs to drink Pints of Guinness that was originally a English drink called London Porters and sing Danny Boy which was wrote by an Englishman ....Then they play their Tin Whistles, which is an English instrument. Fucking hell, there is nothing Irish in this parade ....
Might want to do some fact checking bell end, Guinness was originally brewed in Dublin in the 1700's. Danny boy is a tune set to the melody of Londonderry air, the lyrics for danny boy were written by an Englishman many years later but the melody of the song existed long before that. So while you got some of your little facts right (probably by chance than actual knowledge) you badly flunked the others, take your limey ass elsewhere son :)
***** Errmmm Thicko ..... Stout is an English drink .. You need to look up some facts LOL ..
***** Trade fell off badly when import regulations which favoured the London Porter breweries, were prolonged. At that time, beer was almost unknown in rural Ireland where whiskey, gin and poteen were the alcoholic drinks most readily available.
2.jpgIn spite of this and the poor quality of beer available in larger centers like Dublin, it was recognised, that brewing - although constantly under threat from imports - was probably the most prosperous of the very few industries in Ireland at that time. In addition to ales, Arthur Guinness brewed a beer relatively new to Ireland that contained roasted barley which gave it a characteristically dark colour. Legend has it that on one particular occasion the barley was over-roasted and the beer come out exceptionally dark. Rather than discard the brew he gave it to his workers to drink, they liked it very much. And this is how the distinctive colour and taste of Guinness was born. This brew became known as "porter" so named because of its popularity with the porters and stevedores of Covent Garden and Billingsgate in London. "Porter" had been developed in London some years earlier and was imported into Dublin to the detriment of local brews. Arthur Guinness finally had to choose between porter or the traditional Dublin Ales.
Deciding to tackle the English at their own game, Arthur tried his hand at porter. He brewed the deep, rich beverage so well that he eventually ousted all imports from the Irish market, captured a share of the English trade and revolutionised the brewing industry.
***** As the tune grew in popularity, and at the same time traditional Irish music came to be more thoroughly researched, considerable doubt emerged about Miss Ross's story. No additional versions of the melody were encountered by other collectors. The structure of the tune is unlike any other traditional Irish tune, and it is not suited for words in any of the known Irish song meters. Miss Ross was unable to provide any supporting evidence (the name of the piper, for example), and the suspicion grew that she had composed it herself and was attempting to pass it off as a genuine Irish tune (although by doing so she would be missing out on considerable royalty payments!). She continued to maintain the truth of her original account.
***** I like how you use the English saying "Bell End" .... Ahahaha .. Copying the English/British in everything we do ...
yes but the term ulster scot is complete bull shit . made up to steal more land . whats the differnce between an ulster scot and a scot. by the way the term ulster scot is also wrong im from ultser yet i don't live in nothern Ireland . not all of ultser was stolen only the bit that's in nothern Ireland . nothern Ireland is 6 counties ulster is 9 . 3 were not planted and are in the republic .
you are a deeply unhappy man. man they may be nationally americans, but america is full of many different ethnicity. they arn't claiming to be Irish like you, it's contextually different across the pond. Many of them grow up in Irish communities, raised by irish people, and are of irish blood. does it really matter where you are born? plus, "Culture of your own?" Irish Culture is a product of taking invaders culture sense before the normans
KEEP UP THE PLASTIC PADDIE SLAYING ..DONNY........
not american.
lol grow up champ.
cryin cos ya not irish
St george couldn't even speak english. Whats your point?
Anybody can be stupid, but you are abusing the privilege.
England get out of Ireland hahaha
16:07 KKK ? o.o