ok, just do not forget, the many brave Irishmen from south of the border, (me being one, when it was still the Royal Irish Rangers) who gave their commitment, and in some cases their lives to make the Island of Ireland a better place. Just to say when I was in Ballymena, we were ALL comrades, no matter green, orange, or religious direction. Faugh a Ballagh.
Also as an `old´ Ranger, don,t forget us from the South, who took our own risks, in the BEST Regiment, to try and stop the terrorist shite, Faugh a Ballagh, to all the `Free State Mercenaries´ as we were so called, we know why we did it.
For money ,Irish army rejects is all you are , Jesus what job you did lol colluded with ,armed loyalist murder gangs !!! Bet you're proud of your " shilling " lower than a snakes cajones.
I was delighted to hear this march played as the retreat after the RBL wreath laying ceremony on July 11th at the War Memorial Gardens, Islandbridge, Dublin. The best bit of it was that it was the band of No 1 (Southern) Command of the Irish Army (yes - ROI) which played it. We are progressing slowly but surely to a recognition of our joint and common cultures. And the contribution of Irish men and women to the British Army. YAAHH!
I was present in Lisburn when they unfurled the memorial to the Lisburn fallen (UDR)....I watched the band as they proudy marched down Castle St, and back along railway St to the Royal British Legion. ...and i must say, my heart could have burst with pride. God bless all who served in that brilliant regiment, and (especially) from my home town of Lisburn.
I was only a stab but reminds me of my passing out parade at St. Patricks, my Ma crying and the culture shock of university on Monday. I was 19. Happy times. Respect to our lads serving now and those who served in the past. LEST WE FORGET.
This wonderful music reminds me of marching (quick time!) on the parade ground in Gibralter 1967 with the Royal Ulster Rifles. T e 'Med' was in front and the 'Rock' behind us .....what memories. Certainly better than the square at Ballymena!
God Bless all here. This is the sound of Irishmen going into battle. Just after WW2 there was a RUR music maestro who combined the pipes and a silver band. The Skins and the Faughs followed suit. In any event, it is still the sound.
I can remember those very words!!!!!!!!....and as they marched in, the hairs on the back of my neck stood on end!!!LOL. I could cry when i hear this band ,and in particular Killaloe, it simply makes me so proud. Faugh a Ballagh!!!!...The envy of the world.
"Killaloe" was the march-off tune for the Royal North Irish Brigade, and then the Royal Irish Rangers, and now the Royal Irish Regiment. Its always been a popular, signature tune for the Irish units and holds a similer place almost as "Black Bear" for the Scots. Both tunes have a rousing cheer as part of their choruses. It is hoped that a Royal Irish TA band will be able to carry on these musical traditions with the remaining pipes & drums of the regiment
Played with these guys when I served in The Irish Army Band at the unveiling of a replica of an Irish ‘Round Tower’, in Messines, Belgium on 11 November 1998 by the President of Ireland Mary McAleese in the presence of Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom and King Albert II of Belgium. Killaloe could be heard for miles around. Treble forte all the way. Good memories of a fine bunch of musicians.
What a great march and a great performance, full of spirit and pride. The best band in the army now is the Irish Guards and I hope that they play this march often. It would be nice at the next troop of the IG Colours.
Faugh a Ballagh is a battle cry which (I think, if memory serves me correctly) means "Clear the Way" - it is also the motto of the Royal Irish Regiment (and therefore of this band...or so I'd assume)
Hello my friends, from across the pond. Just started the practice chanter two weeks ago and progessing fairly well considering I don't have much Irish blood (BUT some) in me. ha Having a lot of fun. Damn shame defense cut backs caused the demise of this great band. Cheers my friends.
I would like to say I get goose bumps when I hear this played I have not the privilege of being from Ireland but from Yorkshire and im proud that I can feel part of the listening public who honour the regiment and those who have served in this regiment and its passed regiments one regiment from those who serve the people of Ireland the Royal Irish Regiment
@oOoJordieoOo Hi. There is a place near Londonderry but the name is spelled KILLALOO. I was born there in Bessvale House 65 years ago. Although spelled differently the tune KILLALOE stirs my Loyalist blood every time I hear it. Roll on the 2010 marching season when I shall be able to hear it played live in Londonderry . FAUGH-A-BALLAGH.
the royal irish rangers and the UDR formed together in 1st july 1994 to create the royal irish regiment 1st batt and no 1 rir will never disband only the home service RIR. PPL still call the 1st RIR royla irish rangers so it doesn't matter wat u call them cos at the end of the day the unranked soldiers are called RANGERS hope this helps
as an old boy i look on you young guys with bursting pride! FAUGH A BALLAGH! I will always be proud of what we did and where we began with are U.D.R. brothers
I'm a Welsh L/Cpl in the Army Cadets and we play this song in our Corps of Drums band, I have to say it is one of my favorite songs along with Sospan Fach especially with the "YO!" on the end.
Many years ago I was in Northern Ireland 1st Battalion ACF Corps of Drums. Your comment brought back a flood of memories with me! We used to play this song religiously of course. We used to play Men of Harlech too btw :^)
The Band don't exist anymore. They were axed as part of the recent cuts. Some of the members went to the TA, as part time Royal Irish Regimental musicians.
F.A.B. all the way ! Royal Irish Regiment still along way to go before you're as good as the Rangers were, only kidding . Stay safe where ever you are and a big shout to Nellie from the ( not so ) sunny south east .
are you sure its the royal irish regiment and not the Royal Irish Rangers? thought the Royal Irish Regiment was Disbanded a year or so ago!? cracking vid all the same, thanks for sharing, FAUGH A BALLAGH Nec Aspera terrent Royal Inniskillings living history group!
I'm a military musician, and i have to say this is absolutely excellent. The only thing that spoils is (as usual) the mongs who have to clap along. I HATE that..i want to throw my drum at them.
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ok, just do not forget, the many brave Irishmen from south of the border, (me being one, when it was still the Royal Irish Rangers) who gave their commitment, and in some cases their lives to make the Island of Ireland a better place.
Just to say when I was in Ballymena, we were ALL comrades, no matter green, orange, or religious direction.
Faugh a Ballagh.
Well said sir.
And I wish it was this way all the time.
Yes, quite right.
Well said sirxx
Ireland should unite.
What a band?....What a tune?...WHAT A REGIMENT!!!?
LONG LIVE THE FAMOUS ROYAL IRISH!!!!!!!!!
The clapping doe not spoil it, it simply shows what this march does to those that love it and the RIR.
Heck, I'm clapping just watching it!
Also as an `old´ Ranger, don,t forget us from the South, who took our own risks, in the BEST Regiment, to try and stop the terrorist shite, Faugh a Ballagh, to all the `Free State Mercenaries´ as we were so called, we know why we did it.
For money ,Irish army rejects is all you are , Jesus what job you did lol colluded with ,armed loyalist murder gangs !!! Bet you're proud of your " shilling " lower than a snakes cajones.
I was delighted to hear this march played as the retreat after the RBL wreath laying ceremony on July 11th at the War Memorial Gardens, Islandbridge, Dublin.
The best bit of it was that it was the band of No 1 (Southern) Command of the Irish Army (yes - ROI) which played it.
We are progressing slowly but surely to a recognition of our joint and common cultures. And the contribution of Irish men and women to the British Army.
YAAHH!
I was present in Lisburn when they unfurled the memorial to the Lisburn fallen (UDR)....I watched the band as they proudy marched down Castle St, and back along railway St to the Royal British Legion.
...and i must say, my heart could have burst with pride. God bless all who served in that brilliant regiment, and (especially) from my home town of Lisburn.
I was only a stab but reminds me of my passing out parade at St. Patricks, my Ma crying and the culture shock of university on Monday. I was 19. Happy times. Respect to our lads serving now and those who served in the past. LEST WE FORGET.
Never fails to bring a tear to my eye and the hairs on my neck stand to attention
This wonderful music reminds me of marching (quick time!) on the parade ground in Gibralter 1967 with the Royal Ulster Rifles. T e 'Med' was in front and the 'Rock' behind us .....what memories. Certainly better than the square at Ballymena!
this is the best band THE ROYAL IRISH REGIMENT
and my favorite tune
i'm a canadian army cadet and we marched on to this song on battalion parades, best.march.ever!
God Bless all here. This is the sound of Irishmen going into battle. Just after WW2 there was a RUR music maestro who combined the pipes and a silver band.
The Skins and the Faughs followed suit. In any event, it is still the sound.
I can remember those very words!!!!!!!!....and as they marched in, the hairs on the back of my neck stood on end!!!LOL.
I could cry when i hear this band ,and in particular Killaloe, it simply makes me so proud.
Faugh a Ballagh!!!!...The envy of the world.
Does the same to me everytime
Simply the best !! still makes the hair on the back of my neck stand up whenever I hear this..... and memories of fallen comrades. We will remember.
Best Marching Tune ever to grace the annals of British Miltary History.
~Faugh-A-Ballagh ~
just love that march, I'm a Scot but know a great tune when i hear one.
@@alexwallace5486 black bear is the best tune I've played
What a regimental band, what a regimental march.
Such a proud regiment
Regards from and ex light infantry man
bless you all
"Killaloe" was the march-off tune for the Royal North Irish Brigade, and then the Royal Irish Rangers, and now the Royal Irish Regiment. Its always been a popular, signature tune for the Irish units and holds a similer place almost as "Black Bear" for the Scots. Both tunes have a rousing cheer as part of their choruses. It is hoped that a Royal Irish TA band will be able to carry on these musical traditions with the remaining pipes & drums of the regiment
Was this the Regimental March of the old Connaught Rangers, the Boys that Fear No Dangers????
Amazing tune about a little town in county Clare on the river Shannon and an Itish King played and cheered on in an Ulster hall those were the days..
This song still gives me the tingles!! Just served 6 months in Afghan last year. Faugh A Ballagh
What can I say? You "ALL" were, and always will be, "THE BEST"
FAUGH-A-BALLAGH
UDR,RIR kilaloe..the best regemintal song ever, the yo is truleyy outstanding
Inspirational tune and a great Regiment whom I had the honour to serve in a support capacity.
FAUGH A BALLAGH
such an amazing sound from the best
FANTASTIC!!!!!
great! wish i'd never left. ranger f. best time of my life, best mates i ever had
Love this. Everytime I hear killaloe I think of my big bro RIP Reggie.
Played with these guys when I served in The Irish Army Band at the unveiling of a replica of an Irish ‘Round Tower’, in Messines, Belgium on 11 November 1998 by the President of Ireland Mary McAleese in the presence of Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom and King Albert II of Belgium. Killaloe could be heard for miles around. Treble forte all the way. Good memories of a fine bunch of musicians.
Great having all Ireland Military bands together
Ldn Irish Rifles March and what we play on our dates
Awesome piece of music, played kickass!!!!!
What a great march and a great performance, full of spirit and pride. The best band in the army now is the Irish Guards and I hope that they play this march often. It would be nice at the next troop of the IG Colours.
Still as good as it was when i was in the band 30 years ago 1975 -1981 well done
LOUD N PROUD !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Faugh a Ballagh is a battle cry which (I think, if memory serves me correctly) means "Clear the Way" - it is also the motto of the Royal Irish Regiment (and therefore of this band...or so I'd assume)
Hard to beat the Irish Guards. Irish and proud. ☘️👍
Hello my friends, from across the pond. Just started the practice chanter two weeks ago and progessing fairly well considering I don't have much Irish blood (BUT some) in me. ha Having a lot of fun. Damn shame defense cut backs caused the demise of this great band. Cheers my friends.
A wonderful regimental march thank you for bringing back some great memories of my service in the Royal Canadian Regiment. VRI
Fantastic!!!!
I would like to say I get goose bumps when I hear this played I have not the privilege of being from Ireland but from Yorkshire and im proud that I can feel part of the listening public who honour the regiment and those who have served in this regiment and its passed regiments one regiment from those who serve the people of Ireland the Royal Irish Regiment
Ah the old march eh.Brilliant.
@oOoJordieoOo Hi. There is a place near Londonderry but the name is spelled KILLALOO. I was born there in Bessvale House 65 years ago. Although spelled differently the tune KILLALOE stirs my Loyalist blood every time I hear it. Roll on the 2010 marching season when I shall be able to hear it played live in Londonderry . FAUGH-A-BALLAGH.
good luck son, wear it with pride!
Brilliant ,the best .
i was at that last year an they playd it an the hairs on the back a my neck stood up
fukin amazin
faugh a ballagh
Love this xx
excellent as always
BRILLIANT !!!!
BRILLIANT !
proud
Absolutely fantastic go on ya boyo's :0)
Very good, indeed!
Is the Director Of Music ex Royal Marine band. Reason:- I can see a Naval LS&GC and a Falklands 82 South Atlantic medal on him
love that they done the yo!
the royal irish rangers and the UDR formed together in 1st july 1994 to create the royal irish regiment 1st batt and no 1 rir will never disband only the home service RIR. PPL still call the 1st RIR royla irish rangers so it doesn't matter wat u call them cos at the end of the day the unranked soldiers are called RANGERS hope this helps
Brilliant, I defy anyone not to shout "yeeeoh" xox
as an old boy i look on you young guys with bursting pride!
FAUGH A BALLAGH!
I will always be proud of what we did and where we began with are U.D.R. brothers
I'm a Welsh L/Cpl in the Army Cadets and we play this song in our Corps of Drums band, I have to say it is one of my favorite songs along with Sospan Fach especially with the "YO!" on the end.
Many years ago I was in Northern Ireland 1st Battalion ACF Corps of Drums. Your comment brought back a flood of memories with me! We used to play this song religiously of course. We used to play Men of Harlech too btw :^)
Reminds me of my days in the 2nd Bat, Lemgo
@moorebrownbread Well done ! Best of luck to you and your mates.
MGYSGT Ernst Becker USMC/USMCR (Retired)
The Band don't exist anymore. They were axed as part of the recent cuts. Some of the members went to the TA, as part time Royal Irish Regimental musicians.
Happy Paddys Day
Faugh-A-Ballagh
CLEAR THE WAY!
YeeeeoooowWWW!!!
Yeo,👏
Fantastic So moveing Ex LI
F.A.B. all the way !
Royal Irish Regiment still along way to go before you're as good as the Rangers were, only kidding .
Stay safe where ever you are and a big shout to Nellie from the ( not so ) sunny south east .
Sorry to see Paul Dunne's foul-mouthed comments. He shows total ignorance regarding Northern Ireland and the Royal Irish Regiment.
Let's fukin goooo
the best march in the british arm but im biased so what
Anyone got the drum score for Killaloe?
are you sure its the royal irish regiment and not the Royal Irish Rangers?
thought the Royal Irish Regiment was Disbanded a year or so ago!?
cracking vid all the same, thanks for sharing,
FAUGH A BALLAGH
Nec Aspera terrent
Royal Inniskillings living history group!
@bigrocker39
The Irish Guards? The finest set of Englishmen I have met ;)
nope. this is the Royal Irish Regiment
@@22ndregiment46
Yes I know that. He left a comment about the Irish Guards. Hence my reply
the royal irish are the only regiment in the british army that can talk on a parade and that is when they cry "yo"and F.A.B means clear the way
Forgive my ignorance, is the first part of the above arrangement 0:00 to 01:25 part of Killaloe?
why remove the previous comment? it was a compliment to the RIR and the UDR.
Ok cool interesting. What about Killaloe, what does that mean?
What does "FAUGH A BALLAGH" mean??????
Anyone know the first song?
Connaught Rangers maybe?
Micheal o Higgins Irish Guatds Kia 15th sept 2916
I have a question，why the audiences will stand up when Killaloe were playing？ I am not people from west，could someone tell me？
Both to show respect, and it is the regimental quick march..
I'm a military musician, and i have to say this is absolutely excellent. The only thing that spoils is (as usual) the mongs who have to clap along. I HATE that..i want to throw my drum at them.
Some Militray Band like.....
faugh a ballagh
F.A.B.
Faugh a ballagh
Absoloute 5*****
Faugh A Ballagh
why do you say "i'm no bigot". how does likin this song make you a bigot???