Niall Tobin is a master of the various Irish regional accents, he recounts humorous foibles of Irish life from some years gone by, people from other countries may not get the humour
We Aussies get it ,of course, as the Irish came here 230 years ago. The Aussie accent must have come about by a blending of Irish, Scottish, Welsh, and English accents.
Dermot McNamara was, RIP! Launched so many Irish careers, etc., not a thank you ... oh, a one line from Malachy McCourt in his book...along w a bunch of inconsequentials... more than Frank, btw. Niall couldn't hold a candle to Dermot, completely different league.
Hey ! It's great to see all our Irish presenters & stars in the audiences 🙌👏🙌👏🙌👏. Gay is looking Great ... BUT. WILL YA LOOK AT HIMSELF FROM. CORK .. ,, GORGEOUS. ❤️😎😂🤣😂🤣. NIAL TOBIN, OF. CORK. XXX
@@muskrat477 Well that would be suicide for Ireland, how would that protect the country? The UK an economy the size of Germany, about 10 times the economy of Ireland left the EU and is now is now in significant difficulties. Have you sniffed the same mind altering concoctions as the Brexiteers?
Had wonderful 3 weeks touring Ireland. In County Mayo I told a friend I could not understand any spoken word in Kerry and he replied "Nobody understand them!" In a tiny town advertising "tea and a delicious scone for E5" I ordered then asked "what if the scone is not delicious?' In a millisecond he replied"You have to eat it anyway".
Copper wire was invented in Dunfermline when two rag-trade merchants fought over a farthing centuries ago. This is written on the cornice of a very old house near the Carnegie Library & Museum.
I have tobin all up my line from my grandmother arrived in Boston in 1840 from county cork. Over to newbrunswick. To newfoundland. When in newfoundland you hear the Irish
My father would be belly laughing at this man in the 80s I really wasn't getting it listening to it now I understand 😂😂😂I was a moody teenager back then 😂😂
Had a digger driver when I worked in Construction Industry. He came from Co Cavan, and I asked if he drove any diggers in the Owl country. “ he replied - just the Jerusalem Jeep ye know, the bog engine, da fella wid da long velvet slewing levers “ And when he was in his cups ( which was regular ) he was wont to say “ Oim a young Cavan buck, and oi don’t give a fuch !!
@@sammcgurran8142 it's a joke about the stereotypically stubborn or principled (depending on your viewpoint) nature of people in the North. Stereotypes don't grow on trees either.
Two lunatics looking over the asylum wall when a gardener came by with a barrow full of steaming manure, hey mister one of the lunatics shouted, what you going to do with that, i'm going to put in on my rhubarb the gardener shouted back, oh said the other lunatic, we usually have custard on ours
Comedians the late Benny Hill and the late Jackie Wright used this, and expressed it as: Benny: "Mary quite contrary, how does your garden grow?" Jackie: "It grows very well because I've got a brand new hoe. I put manure on me rhubarb, manure on me flowers". Benny: "You put manure on your rhubarb? We have cream on ours!"
I found this funny other than the Second joke about the Kerry brothers ( maybe we could up date it to Michael and Danny arriving late for a Dail debate ) But I suppose that is the point it's funny when you recognise others with their stupid accents and foibles (I am from Kerry)
After watching the whole 9 minute video , I didn't hear a single Irish accent. Lived in both the North & South of Ireland for years and the only accents I heard there were from foreigners.
I loved lwould start in a job at16teen ,my mumwould how u get on , lwould say they were very nice she would say maybe they oaut to beet yeah what the f dose that mean
@@goofy79248 funnily enough I lived in place called Spijkenisse in Holland in the early 90s and worked in the europoort, we could speak Dutch then but have forgotten all of it now. But I still miss those beautiful bitterballen..
@@conflictmagazine5412 Thanks for your reply, my birthplace was really close to Spijkenisse, i lived untill my 32 year {1993} in Dirksland on the Isle under Spijkenisse. I.q. on Goeree Overflakkee in Dirksland. It’s a little funny to read you that there are no bitterballs in your place! Maybe you can introduce them, the people will like them as well, maybe?! Anyway thanks for your reply on my badly written english. But my english is maybe a little better as your Dutch ís. Many thanks, try to have many strength in this current difficult Time of COVID!
@@goofy79248 thank you very much Jan , I was only joking about you English being bad I was trying to be sarcastic, sorry, yes I often though about bringing some of the Dutch snacks to ireland, they were delicious and I'm in the cafe business here.. I made some great friends in Holland that I am still in Contact with them 30 years later, and living there was one of the best experiences of my life, thank you for your kind words and look after yourself, Zorg goed voor.
I'm Irish and these jokes are pretty lame to be honest. Like, the situations and dialogue are funny (somewhat) but they aren't really great 'jokes' in my opinion. The last one was good though. Basically, don't feel bad if you didn't laugh.
Never like Tobin at all..beyond dry...it always seemed to be slagging off rather than any sort of genuine comedy. I'd have brendan any day over him .. a little canned comedy but i was always laughing along
I am an Irish person and I would not have the energy or the will to explain these jokes. I saw Niall Tobin in the seventies at the Glen Eagle in Killarney, and I remember him as being very funny in a live setting. Here, not so much. Comedy has moved on. This kind of 'joke telling' has gone the way of the dodo bird I think.
He wasn't the greatest Irish comedian. He was a miner of old stories, old jokes. He was an arrogant man who had an opinion of himself. I worked with him. I know.
Irish humour at its best delivered by Ireland's comic GOAT!
RIP legend 🙏
What a true ledgend, one of the finest story tellers and comedians we ever had. RIP.
Hes not dead
Unfortunately, yes he is. 2019 RIP
Watching this video in my house on townsend street opposite the fire station, brilliant
Niall Tobin is a master of the various Irish regional accents, he recounts humorous foibles of Irish life from some years gone by, people from other countries may not get the humour
We Aussies get it ,of course, as the Irish came here 230 years ago. The Aussie accent must have come about by a blending of Irish, Scottish, Welsh, and English accents.
BRILLIANT Performance
Probably best irish comedian of all time.
I’ve missed out then. I’m 75 and had never seen him before. A fine teller of tales though for sure.
Dermot McNamara was, RIP! Launched so many Irish careers, etc., not a thank you ... oh, a one line from Malachy McCourt in his book...along w a bunch of inconsequentials... more than Frank, btw. Niall couldn't hold a candle to Dermot, completely different league.
Now nice to say Abt that man so slan!
Oh my goodness ☘️😂 classic Irish humor and definitely a gifted man .
RIP a great actor and comedian
Class is always permanent. RIP. Niall.
Loved Nial...great storyteller 😊
A marvelous man.
Great fun on and off the stage.
Had some hilarious nights with him in the green room at the Gaiety Theatre.
This man, Dave Allen, and Dermot Morgan. Irelands greatest comedians, story tellers, and gentlemen.
True legends. R.I.P 💔💔💔
Don't forget Brenden Grace 😂 4:00 4:03
The youth of today just wouldn't get this at all. What an unbelievably clever and wise fella. Obviously he understood people very well
He is my great uncle! I had no idea how funny he was until now, got news he was sent to the hospital god bless him.
My Grandfather Loved This Man 💚
Vintage Toibin! Had the great pleasure of hosting him in our house in Carrick on Suir many years ago.
Hey ! It's great to see all our Irish presenters & stars in the audiences 🙌👏🙌👏🙌👏. Gay is looking Great ... BUT. WILL YA LOOK AT HIMSELF FROM. CORK .. ,, GORGEOUS. ❤️😎😂🤣😂🤣. NIAL TOBIN, OF. CORK. XXX
Love the different Irish accents. Niel was so good at that. Very funny especially the Kerry ones as I have relations in Limerick.
I was married to a Kerry man for yrs the accent was vile
@@brendadrumm9708 hahahaha!
@@buckodonnghaile4309 Im half Irish anyway I have a good sense of fun dad was a Cavan man bro in law tip man x
@@brendadrumm9708A Cavan man will never give you a tip. 😂
What a great man RIP , legend
I had the pleasure of seen him in late 80s in a hotel in Dublin, he made the whole room piss them selfs laughing.
I saw him perform in a hotel in Galway. Brilliant! 😂😂
Priceless!!! Our Irish humour. We have to protect our country. xxx
Yes you right: humour protects against all
Leave the EU
@@muskrat477 Well that would be suicide for Ireland, how would that protect the country? The UK an economy the size of Germany, about 10 times the economy of Ireland left the EU and is now is now in significant difficulties. Have you sniffed the same mind altering concoctions as the Brexiteers?
everyone is in that audience, Marian F. Marty Wh. Jo. Duffy, Fr. Michael Drcy. Mike Murf, loads more, I have to watch again
It was gay Byrne’s last Late late show
Legend him and Brendan Behan will never be bettered
Classic comical Irish genius ! R.I.P
Had wonderful 3 weeks touring Ireland. In County Mayo I told a friend I could not understand any spoken word in Kerry and he replied "Nobody understand them!" In a tiny town advertising "tea and a delicious scone for E5" I ordered then asked "what if the scone is not delicious?' In a millisecond he replied"You have to eat it anyway".
Brilliant 2 legends👌
Saw him at the Lyric, Belfast, many years ago, perfect.
Rest in Peace Niall, ye were a sound man!
I saw Niall in Omagh Town Hall in the 1980s. He was brilliant, but if Charlie Haughey had heard him, the lawyers would have been busy!
Copper wire was invented by two Cavan men fighting over a penny... 😎👍☘🍺
Copper wire was invented in Dunfermline when two rag-trade merchants fought over a farthing centuries ago. This is written on the cornice of a very old house near the Carnegie Library & Museum.
Brilliant Irish comedy. Now Ireland is nothing more than a multicultural shit hole with migrants telling us how to speak.
😊😊😊l
😊😊@@nicachar8806
What a legend great great comedian
What a legend!! RIP Niall.
Brilliant comedy ..great comic ..class act
God bless him
I have tobin all up my line from my grandmother arrived in Boston in 1840 from county cork. Over to newbrunswick. To newfoundland. When in newfoundland you hear the Irish
My dad was a big fan of Niall’s.. we wer from athlone then niall married an athlone woman! But he was great.. RIP Niall.
Niall & Gay, legends both, RIP
My father would be belly laughing at this man in the 80s I really wasn't getting it listening to it now I understand 😂😂😂I was a moody teenager back then 😂😂
Loved him in BallyK. He was just like the Irish priests we had here (America) when I was a kid.
Brilliant he was
A genius. A brilliant actor also. Watch him in Bracken or The Ballroom of Romance.
Very good in 'Who Bombed Birmingham' as well
Taco Bel
Yeah Great in Brideshead Revisited also great actor
He was great in the 'Irish RM'.
Lol the sort of jokes my Grandad would tell (he's from Cavan) x
I’m from Cavan I told my geography teacher Cavan jokes Lmaoooooo I go to school in Leitrim
I get ppl calling my tight ya no but like I win
1:59 Had I a spoon had I?
@5::21 the priest found that as funny as i did 😂
Father Mac a comedian ¿¿¿¿
Who would have guessed!!!
Cork man he was; second only to boxer Jack Doyle. From: E Texas.
Had a digger driver when I worked in Construction Industry. He came from Co Cavan, and I asked if he drove any diggers in the Owl country. “ he replied - just the Jerusalem Jeep ye know, the bog engine, da fella wid da long velvet slewing levers “ And when he was in his cups ( which was regular ) he was wont to say “ Oim a young Cavan buck, and oi don’t give a fuch !!
Brilliant, so funny
Best one: "Okay, I'll take yer Caster Oil... but I won't shaite!"
Richard Mondak this is the only one I didn’t get!☹️
@@sammcgurran8142 it's a joke about the stereotypically stubborn or principled (depending on your viewpoint) nature of people in the North.
Stereotypes don't grow on trees either.
A great man rip
A genius
He was very very funny.
Love it….
great stuff!
R I P NIALL
Brilliant
Pure shit crap
Great man RIP
Two lunatics looking over the asylum wall when a gardener came by with a barrow full of steaming manure, hey mister one of the lunatics shouted, what you going to do with that, i'm going to put in on my rhubarb the gardener shouted back, oh said the other lunatic, we usually have custard on ours
Comedians the late Benny Hill and the late Jackie Wright used this, and expressed it as:
Benny: "Mary quite contrary, how does your garden grow?"
Jackie: "It grows very well because I've got a brand new hoe. I put manure on me rhubarb, manure on me flowers".
Benny: "You put manure on your rhubarb? We have cream on ours!"
Do u think this guy will eventually tell a joke
The cutaways were to Gaye Byrne, weren't they ?
im a dubliner and i feel we lost a great man here
He is still alive mate.
R.i.p N.T cork rebel 2da core
Very amusing. Dry, observational wit.
Was this man a relation of nicolas?
We remember petrol rationing now!
I found this funny other than the Second joke about the Kerry brothers ( maybe we could up date it to Michael and Danny arriving late for a Dail debate ) But I suppose that is the point it's funny when you recognise others with their stupid accents and foibles (I am from Kerry)
The second brother had to wait till the first brother had finished his egg to share the spoon.
I understood but it's not funny
@@westbrit1020 I thought that it was very funny
Thanks but the year would be helpful.
This has been uploaded twice, and the other one has the date as Gay Byrne's final Late Late Show in May 1999.
Gowonyaboya
After watching the whole 9 minute video , I didn't hear a single Irish accent. Lived in both the North & South of Ireland for years and the only accents I heard there were from foreigners.
Looks like a few members of the audience felt the same way I do about all this carry-on.
RIP
😂
(1995-1999) I guess.
1999
I loved lwould start in a job at16teen ,my mumwould how u get on , lwould say they were very nice she would say maybe they oaut to beet yeah what the f dose that mean
0:45
Can somebody gave an english translation, Sádly, very Sádly my Irish isn’t sufficiënt, sadly!!
You're English is nothing to write home about either.
@@conflictmagazine5412 how good is Your dutch?
@@goofy79248 funnily enough I lived in place called Spijkenisse in Holland in the early 90s and worked in the europoort, we could speak Dutch then but have forgotten all of it now. But I still miss those beautiful bitterballen..
@@conflictmagazine5412 Thanks for your reply, my birthplace was really close to Spijkenisse, i lived untill my 32 year {1993} in Dirksland on the Isle under Spijkenisse. I.q. on Goeree Overflakkee in Dirksland.
It’s a little funny to read you that there are no bitterballs in your place! Maybe you can introduce them, the people will like them as well, maybe?!
Anyway thanks for your reply on my badly written english. But my english is maybe a little better as your Dutch ís. Many thanks, try to have many strength in this current difficult Time of COVID!
@@goofy79248 thank you very much Jan , I was only joking about you English being bad I was trying to be sarcastic, sorry,
yes I often though about bringing some of the Dutch snacks to ireland, they were delicious and I'm in the cafe business here..
I made some great friends in Holland that I am still in Contact with them 30 years later, and living there was one of the best experiences of my life, thank you for your kind words and look after yourself,
Zorg goed voor.
Perhaps some kind Irish person can explain the jokes to me?
Harlotte O'Scara sorry if ya don't have a sense of humor you will never get them no matter how much anyone explains to you, sorry
I'm Irish and these jokes are pretty lame to be honest. Like, the situations and dialogue are funny (somewhat) but they aren't really great 'jokes' in my opinion. The last one was good though.
Basically, don't feel bad if you didn't laugh.
incognito and a little h
If any joke needs explanation, it's already dead in the water!
your not wrong
funny
Holly Hoagland is
No jew , like an Irish jew
......or you could die of boredom.............
Your right
I’d a biled eeg far meh brikfesht.
🤣🤣😆😆😂😂🚒🇨🇮🇨🇮
R.I.P
Colours are wrong way around? 🤔🇮🇪
@@johnhariis250 watch yourself, the Molloys are a big deal in the Ivory Coast.
LOOK AT THE OVERSTATED GAY BYRNELAUGH, HAVENT BEEN THERE IN 54 YRS,SEEMS EASY CLOWNING.MUST BE EASILY IMPRESSED
Really insulting. I hope this type of humour is long and gone.
I didn’t get it. I speak English.
Long before rte became communist and woke
🇨🇮❤️🇺🇸
V
Never like Tobin at all..beyond dry...it always seemed to be slagging off rather than any sort of genuine comedy. I'd have brendan any day over him .. a little canned comedy but i was always laughing along
brendan who?
@@GPM84Grace
I am an Irish person and I would not have the energy or the will to explain these jokes. I saw Niall Tobin in the seventies at the Glen Eagle in Killarney, and I remember him as being very funny in a live setting. Here, not so much. Comedy has moved on. This kind of 'joke telling' has gone the way of the dodo bird I think.
He wasn't the greatest Irish comedian. He was a miner of old stories, old jokes. He was an arrogant man who had an opinion of himself. I worked with him. I know.
⁰
Niall Tobin was so overrated.
I don't think he was funny at all.
The ordnance laughs when Gay laughs.
Total garbage.
And what did you think about the audience ?
Translation please!
What's black and eats egg and bacon?
Half of Dublin.
They're called rashers
An Irishman telling a joke or anecdote could easily be used as a form of torture to extract info from captured enemy soldiers. Excruciating.
You sound fun.
@@MI-ls6th doesn’t he just!😒
zero time for him,his general talk/theme about Cavan folk,not funny from the outset.
What A little bollock I always hated him.
sorry..i only understand english.
Good accents, terrible jokes 😅