I saw a youtube where they walked around TelAviv asking what they knew about Ireland. The music was always the answer, the music, the redhead, and the whiskey, but always the music.
I saw the Chieftains so many times that I lost count. Every concert was awesome. I had a huge crush on Sean Keane. I was about 19. Rest in peace Sean, Paddy, and Derek.
There's an Irish pub near to my house that plays this music, but only on a Thursday night and doesn't really get going until way past 11.00 pm...Why, I have to get up to work the next day and it's very difficult after too many pints of the black stuff!!!! What a great tune though, as is their version of O'Neill's March.
This must be the morning dew on the Battlefield they mean.This sounds like a a battlechant to my ears. Makes me wanna grab a sword and head out to the nearest.......and start chopin🤘😁
@@asamiyashin444 to be serious for a moment: the Chieftains played traditional music. Traditional music is historical. In history, there have been many battles and wars. Take for instance the Chieftains tune «Brian Boru’s March», named after an Irish High King. A march is meant to march to - like soldiers do. «The Morning Dew» can also be marched to. There’s a certain vigour to it which can bring men in mind of battle. That doesn’t mean we don’t take real war seriously, or actually want to go to war. It’s just a natural response to the music.
I have always seen it more as ocean music. the Irish drums, whistles, uillean pipes and fiddles have a sound that depicts the sea faring history of the modern Celtic people, from the northern coasts of Spain to the islands and highlands of Scotland, the sound of Atlantic Europe is this style of music, in my opinion.
No other nation on this planet makes a noise like this.........thank God I'm a fucking Mick,
RIP Paddy Moloney. A man who set out to bring Irish music to the 4 corners of the world and succeeded in doing so!
Indeed. I'm Greek and i love Irish folk music because of him.
He absolutely did x
I saw a youtube where they walked around TelAviv asking what they knew about Ireland. The music was always the answer, the music, the redhead, and the whiskey, but always the music.
RIP PADDY. What an exceptional man, musician, performer 🙏🏼❤️
The jam session in heaven will be awesome
I saw the Chieftains in concert in Trinity College, Dublin, 🇮🇪 in 1979.Best gig ever !!
I had the great honour to talk and laugh with all of these amazing people including the super Derek bell
Sweet Christ is this powerful.
One of the greatest bands ever.
Rest In Peace, the jam session in heaven must be awesome
Great Video and one of my favorite tunes. I've never seen Seán Keane play the tin whistle before. RIP Paddy .Ar dheis Dé go raibh a anam.
I saw the Chieftains so many times that I lost count. Every concert was awesome. I had a huge crush on Sean Keane. I was about 19. Rest in peace Sean, Paddy, and Derek.
Thank you. I had not seen this clip before. Thank you very much
There's an Irish pub near to my house that plays this music, but only on a Thursday night and doesn't really get going until way past 11.00 pm...Why, I have to get up to work the next day and it's very difficult after too many pints of the black stuff!!!!
What a great tune though, as is their version of O'Neill's March.
some of the greatest music and performance of all time in all genres
Class Tune.☘️🇮🇪🎼🎶
Rest In Power, Paddy. Mighty craic.
Rest in peace. Thanks for the memories x
Great clip. RIP Seán Potts.
Also r.i.p. Peadar Mercier, at the start of it all, way back then,
Fabulous. My favorite part is when Paddy comes in on the pipes at 2:01.
RIP paddy. Thanks for the music.
If you hear some stamping on high, that's just Paddy getting a rare old session going. What a great man.
This is great. Warlike and haunting.
I don't get why this is "warlike". The title is "Morning Dew".
It is rousing if not warlike with the bodhráns.
Yes, your right
@@asamiyashin444, this is most definitely battle music.
@@colinmontgomery1956 How do you know it? Are you sure? What are you basing you on?
Rip Sean and Paddy, may they rest in peace.
God bless my people always.
He is, and He has...
Pure class. Like trad jazz! Gerrup!
That's good stuff there, I love Irish and Celtic Music, I love how mystical and celestial Celtic Music sounds.
Its very pretty music
A rule of Irish music: The worse haircut the better musician.
My only regret is that I can like this comment only once. My god, what a perfect observation. 😂
For Scottish pipes it's the larger the shoes the better the piper.
Rip Sean Keane
I got goosebumps listening to that... Epic !
that is so awesome!!!!
RIP Paddy!!
This wild music, in their suits.. It was a weird time. And weird hair 😂
Thanks Pedro for sharing this
SUPERRRRRR!
Cosmic
RIP Paddy.
I say we bring back that hairstyle.
My Fight Song
papaaaa que carita!
RIP Sean 😢 🙏
RIP Paddy, mon the hoops
Ar dheis dé go raibh a anam dílis...sad news today ...rip paddy
3:25, I didn't know Félix Rodríguez de la Fuente played this kind of music 😂.
No sabía que Félix Rodríguez de la Fuente tocase este tipo de música 😂.
Rip paddy
This must be the morning dew on the Battlefield they mean.This sounds like a a battlechant to my ears. Makes me wanna grab a sword and head out to the nearest.......and start chopin🤘😁
Too many videogames, I guess.
@@asamiyashin444 it does sound appropriate for marching to battle, video games or no video games.
@@Vingul And to end with shell shock and Post-traumatic disorder. Because that is what real wars lead to.
@@asamiyashin444 WOW, you know SO MUCH about the REAL WORLD! That's DOPE.
@@asamiyashin444 to be serious for a moment: the Chieftains played traditional music. Traditional music is historical. In history, there have been many battles and wars. Take for instance the Chieftains tune «Brian Boru’s March», named after an Irish High King. A march is meant to march to - like soldiers do. «The Morning Dew» can also be marched to. There’s a certain vigour to it which can bring men in mind of battle. That doesn’t mean we don’t take real war seriously, or actually want to go to war. It’s just a natural response to the music.
Oompa Loompa hair on Paddy.
The reason I say Mystical and Celestial is because it sounds like Renaissance Music, Irish and Celtic really fit that role.
Look up Carolan's Concerto
I have always seen it more as ocean music. the Irish drums, whistles, uillean pipes and fiddles have a sound that depicts the sea faring history of the modern Celtic people, from the northern coasts of Spain to the islands and highlands of Scotland, the sound of Atlantic Europe is this style of music, in my opinion.
Gaelic people
Sounds better then renaissance sounds mystical its own.
Wow where can i get a bodhran like that?
They don't make bodhrans like that anymore.
Exemptuàl
Go hiontach ar fad, nuair a stadann an ceol, stadann an rince.........
Hey does anyone have the notes for this? Id love to learn it with a friend
I'm Tim the musician of the family,,thou no one knows.
How long are we gonna pretend to not notice that guy's hair?
I would into Machine gun fire hearing this
Was this from RTÈ?
whats the name of the thing that makes the clicking sound at 1:52
Originality Thievery bones... But they're two pieces of wood
2 spoons!
@@rasiko08no spoons. Bones
@@wildstickI k ow sometimes made of wood. But these sound like bones. I have a few of them
Does any one know what year
Does anybody know when and where this was recorded ?
You can see Gay Byrne on the left at the very start so I'm guessing it's from the late late show on rte, no idea what year though.
it's The RTE Late Show Irish traditional music special from 23rd December 1972, Planxty were also on the programme.
Séamus Ennis was also on the program, I believe.
Bands need to practice together to get their timing in sync, otherwise theres allways discord. Playing and practice are two very different things.