22grena Ireland is not free yet. Only 26 counties are.....BTW, did I criticise these 3 lovely fellas or put them down? Not at all! I'd love to have a pint or 8 with these boys!
I understand what they mean, although I don't get every word, and I'd like to have a pint with them 'cuz they seem like friendly types.....is that so hard to understand?? What you boys want to bring it down to is that if you don't understand every word these boys say then you aren't a real Irishman? Right? Well, that shows your ignorance of Irish regional accents/dialects and how different they sound. The men in the video have Cork/Kerry accents. Not one I'm used to. But the country accents of N.I. and the border counties I have no problem with.
I'm Irish. I've transcribed as much of the video as I understand for people who are curious about what the guys said. I wrote "(undeciphered)" in places where the accent and/or slurred speech was too tough for me. Somebody commented that Gaelic (the Irish language) was used sometime in the video - I didn't hear any, but I could be wrong since the English alone was challenging in places. First edit: Interviewer: Dan, what does the reopening of the pub mean to you? Dan: God, it means a pint because I hadn't a drink with the last two years. Terror altogether. Stone dry with two years. Johnny: (Undeciphered) Dan: I can't go anywhere. (Undeciphered), Joe. Go on, Johnny. Go on, do a pint. Woman (Mrs. Creedon?): Dan. Dan, drink your pint of Guinness. Joe: I've it nearly drank. I'd be looking for another one - if we want to keep the show going. Dan: (Undeciphered) Joe: (Undeciphered) Interviewer: What does the reopening of the pub in Coom mean to you? Joe: Well, it means a lot because we keep up the tradition of the singing and the music and everything like that. Ah, we have dancing and everything. That's the great (undeciphered) dance here; I mean jigs, that's done, tangos and sambas and foxtrots and... So, yeah. Now everything's right knowing we can... we're back to, to square one again. Interviewer: Excellent. And had you missed the pub when it burned down? You missed it badly, I'd say. Joe: Well, we had, but *we're after building up an awful lot of money* and we'll have to spend it now. That's the biggest job, but we can, we can spend it. [Credit to Tantronic for deciphering the part in bold.] Johnny: Delighted to have seen it opened again. And to see it there - it was lonesome without it, like. Even to pass the road outside, if you never came in, the old light there, it was lonesome. Yeah. Thanks be to God. Yeah. Interviewer: And in the evening time, I presume you'd come up here and meet friends. Johnny: Always, yeah. Yeah. Meet friends is right, Dan. Dan: Even in the middle of a fine day (undeciphered). Man (Mr. Creedon?): The mighty oak is there. Johnny: There's a bit of drying there. Man: Lambing season (undeciphered). Johnny: And lambing season isn't (undeciphered) drinking porter. The lambing season (undeciphered) porter. At least I have one (undeciphered). (Undeciphered). Interviewer: Tim, what's it like to have the pub opened? Tim: Sure, 'tis great. Like, you... From meeting people... We'd meet normal when we were out of it, and - what do you call it - we'd have our locals all the time coming, and you have the news of the place, and you have the craic, and you have the banter. And here then, you... 'Tis Cork and Kerry. Like you've two Kerry fellows here and a Cork Man, so you have, and you've a great community. Joe: Well, we're on the border, do you see? Tim: (Undeciphered) on the border - Cork/Kerry border. Erm, and 'tis great to, erm, be back. Erm, the only thing: we'll have the late nights again - that's the only thing. That'll be the (undeciphered), but, sure, what harm? We'll get used to that again, so we will. But other that that, 'tis good, so 'tis.
+MC Thank you! It has been a small obsession of mine over the last week to somewhat fully understand what they are saying, and I only just now saw that you had posted this!
+MC It's all in English - the area would be close to a Gaeltacht, so it would have some influence on the dialect, but that's all English, believe it or not.
I've been to this pub many times. My grandfather is from there. You might need a few pints to understand what's going on, but I've had nothing but great fun there. Going back this summer to raise a glass!
To break it down, they're having the craic again. It's been 2 long years for these men. They saved a ball O'money and now they're having their delicious pints of Guinness they love, and will continue to enjoy them until the end of their days.
grew up in Kerry but its been many yrs since I've been back. Its hard to understand them. Here's the gist of parts of what I think I heard : It means a pint because I hadn't a drink with the last 2 yrs. . . just a preview... We'll have to keep the show going. . .Well, it means a lot because we keep up the tradition, the singing & music & everything. And we have dancing ...sets & tangoes & sambas . . .Everything's right now again because we're back to square one again.. . We're after building up an awful lot of money & we have to spend it now, that's the biggest challenge if we can spend it. Delighted to have to see it it open again. And to see it there 'twas lonesome as left it like . . If you'd passed the road outside you'd have never came in, you'd have only thought it was dirt. Thanks be to God. Always, yep meet friends is right then. Bit of a fine day......... mighty...... Porter. a half . .... .isn't a whole lot to drink. Sure tis great. We'd meet normal people when we were out of it. what'd you call it, Have the locals all the time coming, you have the news of the place & you have the craic & the banter. Here then there's Cork & Kerry, 2 Kerry fellas here & a Corkman so you have. Great community (on the border) Tis great to be back. Late nights again that's the only thing, we'll get used to again so we will. It's good so it is.
Dan, Joe, and Johnny got one over on us. We can hardly understand what they're saying, but they understand one another and can easily understand the interviewer who talks like we do. lol My favorite is listening to McCarthy speak. An amazing voice of sounds that can get too complicated for my ears but very fluid and even a bit hypnotic. Linguists must have a field day with these fellows. But I have been coming back to listen to them, and I am understanding them better. Would probably be talking a bit like them if I moved there.
This wasnt too hard to understand. But they are tipsy so the speech is slurred more than normal. Imteviewer : Dan what does the reopening of the pub mean to you Dan : Well it means a pint, I haven't had a drink in the last two years, waiting over two years, I can't go anywhere. Its a fine pub anyway Bartender Do you want another one Joe : I'll have one aswell, if we want to keep the show going Interview : What does the reopening of the pub in Coom mean to you Joe : Well it means alot because we can keep up the tradition of the singing and the music and everything, ah we have dancing and everything and ara thats good obviously. Ah we have the tango and the Baorán and sambas. Now we're right back to square one again Interviewer : Excellent and did you miss the pub when it burnt down, you missed it badly I'd say Joe : Well we're after beilding up a ball of money, we have to spend it now. Thats the biggest job we can spend it Johnny :Delighted to see it open again, and to see that it was lonesome without it like, you'd pass outside it jo light and you'd have thought it was lonesome. Ya, thanks be to God Interviewer : And in the evening time you come up here to meet friends Johnny : Always ya ya, meet friends on a Right day Dan : Even on a fine day you know yourself Someone : theres a mighty ewe out there Dan: tis like, it is lambing season but lambing season can wait till Ive finished my Porter, shur that lamb there you could give him a dropeen of porter. Interviewer: Tim, whats it like to have the pub opened Tim : Shur tis great, like from meeting people we'd meet when normal when we out of ot we'd have our locals coming in all the time with the news of the place. Youve the craic and the banter and you hear them you've Cork and Kerry, two Kerry fellas and a Corkman, like here you've a great community Joe : We're on the border you see Tim: Ya we're on the border the Cork / Kerry Border, am its great to be back but ya'know we've the late nights again thats the only thing ara takeanaul while but we'll get used to it again but other than that its good There ye go completely translated👍👍 No Irish was used in this interview, only the Old Irish way of talking which is a combination of the Irish and English languages. Its an aul way of talking yhat most young people don't use. Thankfully my Grandfather taught me how to understand and speak it so I can understand it and translate it. Its generally not written but it can be the odd time.
Seems like a lot of Irish people only recognise English as spoken on the telly. They should get out more.There are still different regional rural accents spoken in the various counties.. The Top of Coom is a pub that borders an Irish speaking region and Irish would have been spoken in all the area up to recent times. That influences the local dialect. That dialect is now disappearing - most young people speak with a more standard accent even if they still have a local lilt. Someone else said he didn't know if it was a Kerry or Cork accent - actually it is both. The pub straddles the county border. Accents don't automatically change the moment you cross a line on the map.
Stan Doubt The Irish language is called just "Irish" by most people in Ireland. Some people call it "Gaelic" but that's mostly foreigners. Both terms are correct.
My dad was Irish but lost most of his accent when he came to England. I visit Ireland every year to see family. Despite that I can only understand btis and pieces of this.
TRANSLATION: the first guys says,' oh its great to get a pint because ive hadnt had a drink in the last 2 years,dont you no it 2 years, i cant go anywhere, oh jesus that boy of yours? wheres my pint?' MIDDLE GUY' rite there, ah go on there ud swear were drinkin water 'lAUGHS' 'ah were going to have to get this over with, 'lAUGHS'.... MiDDLE GUY QUESTION ' well it means alot because we can come up for the traditional singing and music and everything, things like that, ah we have that you know and thats a great bit of moving and dancing, i mean you can do tangos and farm bells round, back straps and eh dont get me right dont get me wrong we are back to square one again..QUESTION, 'Well we have and we had to build it up on her, we just built it now.... dat was the biggest job.. sure we helped built it.. LAST GUY, 'to the old dad see open again and to say that it was lonesome without him like, thats the door outside he would of never not came in by the way it looked, ye thanks to be god.. QUESTION. 'always yea yea,
Irish (Gaelige). It's an awesome and we'll worth learning a few words and listening to it. It's used a fair bit at the start of the film 'The Wind That Shakes The Barely' for example.
+Matthew Clifford It's English. I posted a transcription of the conversation in a comment yesterday. It's a tough accent to understand, but they're not speaking Irish/Gaelic.
+Matthew Clifford It's not Irish, it's English What he's saying is "Well, we're after, we're after building up an awful lot of money, we'll have to spend it now."
subtitles *narrator* what does the pub reopening mean to you? *farmer* *hat* well it means a pint since i hadn't a drink in the past two years hahaha. It's a lot of time, I've been dry for two years. I can't go anywhere is that your pint? you have a pint in your hand! *woman* Dan always drinks two pints of guiness *Chubbs* BEcause I LIKE it, after the first I'll be lookin' for another one wheheehee and we'll have to give the dog one. *narrator* what does the reopening of the pub mean to you? *chubbs* well it means a lot since we keep up the tradition singing, and music and things like that. And with the dancing we have tangos and rumbas (I'm not sure) F*** dancing ehhhhhhh. I will say its great were back to square one again *narrator* and you missed the pub when it burnt down? You missed it badly I'd say *chubbs* well we got the ladder and spinned it around hehehe. thats the biggest , we cant spin this I'm sorry rest is too hard like wtf they just suddenly have a goat and no ones gonna comment on that, they just do their weird laugh.
I want to go there one day for St. Patrick's Day and drink so much Kilkenny and Guinness until I understand what those guys are saying AND speak just like them.
this is the queens english through the voice of an irishman.. its almost instinctively vile.. their from cork & kerry. only caught about 60% of it myself, and I live only a couple hundred miles from them!!! Classic
Why all the anger? These men are having fun and speak just as well as their counterparts in pubs all over planet Earth ! Not all Americans are ignorant, we are just very enthusiastic in our un-knowing of some things. I suppose I get by mostly through the charm I inherited from my Irish grandparents.(my good looks go without saying)
I'm Irish and I don't know half of what they're saying........but I know what they mean!
***** I did figure out their story, that's why I said "I know what they mean". Nice reading comprehension fail. Maybe you're "pure thick".
arfer maybe its 100 per cent you are a jackeen. this is the land and these are the people that were primarily responsible for freeing Ireland
22grena Ireland is not free yet. Only 26 counties are.....BTW, did I criticise these 3 lovely fellas or put them down? Not at all! I'd love to have a pint or 8 with these boys!
I was not born in Ireland but I understand every word, you must be a townie
I understand what they mean, although I don't get every word, and I'd like to have a pint with them 'cuz they seem like friendly types.....is that so hard to understand?? What you boys want to bring it down to is that if you don't understand every word these boys say then you aren't a real Irishman? Right? Well, that shows your ignorance of Irish regional accents/dialects and how different they sound. The men in the video have Cork/Kerry accents. Not one I'm used to. But the country accents of N.I. and the border counties I have no problem with.
I'm Irish. I've transcribed as much of the video as I understand for people who are curious about what the guys said. I wrote "(undeciphered)" in places where the accent and/or slurred speech was too tough for me. Somebody commented that Gaelic (the Irish language) was used sometime in the video - I didn't hear any, but I could be wrong since the English alone was challenging in places.
First edit:
Interviewer: Dan, what does the reopening of the pub mean to you?
Dan: God, it means a pint because I hadn't a drink with the last two years. Terror altogether. Stone dry with two years.
Johnny: (Undeciphered)
Dan: I can't go anywhere. (Undeciphered), Joe. Go on, Johnny. Go on, do a pint.
Woman (Mrs. Creedon?): Dan. Dan, drink your pint of Guinness.
Joe: I've it nearly drank. I'd be looking for another one - if we want to keep the show going.
Dan: (Undeciphered)
Joe: (Undeciphered)
Interviewer: What does the reopening of the pub in Coom mean to you?
Joe: Well, it means a lot because we keep up the tradition of the singing and the music and everything like that. Ah, we have dancing and everything. That's the great (undeciphered) dance here; I mean jigs, that's done, tangos and sambas and foxtrots and... So, yeah. Now everything's right knowing we can... we're back to, to square one again.
Interviewer: Excellent. And had you missed the pub when it burned down? You missed it badly, I'd say.
Joe: Well, we had, but *we're after building up an awful lot of money* and we'll have to spend it now. That's the biggest job, but we can, we can spend it.
[Credit to Tantronic for deciphering the part in bold.]
Johnny: Delighted to have seen it opened again. And to see it there - it was lonesome without it, like. Even to pass the road outside, if you never came in, the old light there, it was lonesome. Yeah. Thanks be to God. Yeah.
Interviewer: And in the evening time, I presume you'd come up here and meet friends.
Johnny: Always, yeah. Yeah. Meet friends is right, Dan.
Dan: Even in the middle of a fine day (undeciphered).
Man (Mr. Creedon?): The mighty oak is there.
Johnny: There's a bit of drying there.
Man: Lambing season (undeciphered).
Johnny: And lambing season isn't (undeciphered) drinking porter. The lambing season (undeciphered) porter. At least I have one (undeciphered). (Undeciphered).
Interviewer: Tim, what's it like to have the pub opened?
Tim: Sure, 'tis great. Like, you... From meeting people... We'd meet normal when we were out of it, and - what do you call it - we'd have our locals all the time coming, and you have the news of the place, and you have the craic, and you have the banter. And here then, you... 'Tis Cork and Kerry. Like you've two Kerry fellows here and a Cork Man, so you have, and you've a great community.
Joe: Well, we're on the border, do you see?
Tim: (Undeciphered) on the border - Cork/Kerry border. Erm, and 'tis great to, erm, be back. Erm, the only thing: we'll have the late nights again - that's the only thing. That'll be the (undeciphered), but, sure, what harm? We'll get used to that again, so we will. But other that that, 'tis good, so 'tis.
+MC 1:19 "we're after building up an awful lot of money we'll have to spend it now" I think he says
+MC Thank you! It has been a small obsession of mine over the last week to somewhat fully understand what they are saying, and I only just now saw that you had posted this!
+MC It's all in English - the area would be close to a Gaeltacht, so it would have some influence on the dialect, but that's all English, believe it or not.
Well done, MC. Shame on me that I don't get the dialects, but the faces tell it all.
You deserve a pint!
From Portugal, God bless
What other part of the world would you find a man in a pub with a pint in one hand and a sheep in the other, I fuckin love my country
that's the exact reason I'm going there in the next monthss!. Like.. people are kind of crazy in a funny and beautiful way :)
Ranger Molo probably New Zealand
I agree fuck the english !
Ranger Molo in New Zealand but the sheep would be his girlriend
@@donkinzett3961 you can replace sheep with Willy warmer
without a doubt the most Irish thing I have ever seen in my life
In your opinion.
You've seen nothing yet
This is the greatest video ever.
I've been to this pub many times. My grandfather is from there. You might need a few pints to understand what's going on, but I've had nothing but great fun there. Going back this summer to raise a glass!
Really understand where you are coming from on this one.
2:21 'Get your hand off my Lamb' that look hahahaha
Nah he is just looking.
To break it down, they're having the craic again. It's been 2 long years for these men. They saved a ball O'money and now they're having their delicious pints of Guinness they love, and will continue to enjoy them until the end of their days.
which wont be long ,as they would have needed 2 jabs to drink indoors .
I hadnt a drink in 2 years my hole
Just checked it's altitude, 314 metres, 1030 feet. Jonny Fox's is 279 metres, 915 feet. Yes, it's the highest pub in Ireland.
I'm Irish and I think they need subtitles...
I'm irish too and its like listening to someone speak Spanish, recognise an odd word here and there 😂
its like a bunch of irish boomhauers
Hahaha it does sound like that yeah
Dang ol’ guinness mang!
I am looking forward to having a drink there next week - such a great location and fantastic characters as you can see from the video :)
Monty Python couldn't make up a skit as good as these 3 geezers with the lamb having a pint and milk!
Great traditional Irish warmth genuine people what a shame the breathalyser has taken their only enjoyment from them
grew up in Kerry but its been many yrs since I've been back. Its hard to understand them. Here's the gist of parts of what I think I heard :
It means a pint because I hadn't a drink with the last 2 yrs. . . just a preview...
We'll have to keep the show going. . .Well, it means a lot because we keep up the tradition, the singing & music & everything. And we have dancing ...sets & tangoes & sambas . . .Everything's right now again because we're back to square one again.. . We're after building up an awful lot of money & we have to spend it now, that's the biggest challenge if we can spend it.
Delighted to have to see it it open again. And to see it there 'twas lonesome as left it like . . If you'd passed the road outside you'd have never came in, you'd have only thought it was dirt. Thanks be to God. Always, yep meet friends is right then.
Bit of a fine day......... mighty...... Porter. a half . .... .isn't a whole lot to drink.
Sure tis great. We'd meet normal people when we were out of it. what'd you call it, Have the locals all the time coming, you have the news of the place & you have the craic & the banter. Here then there's Cork & Kerry, 2 Kerry fellas here & a Corkman so you have. Great community (on the border) Tis great to be back. Late nights again that's the only thing, we'll get used to again so we will. It's good so it is.
Dan, Joe, and Johnny got one over on us. We can hardly understand what they're saying, but they understand one another and can easily understand the interviewer who talks like we do. lol My favorite is listening to McCarthy speak. An amazing voice of sounds that can get too complicated for my ears but very fluid and even a bit hypnotic. Linguists must have a field day with these fellows. But I have been coming back to listen to them, and I am understanding them better. Would probably be talking a bit like them if I moved there.
These lads are actors. In real life they speak like Noel Coward and like nothing better than reading Jane Austen and listening to some light opera.
Not sure if sarcasm comment or genuine comment.
a motherfucking lamb
god bless this video
hahaha so trueee, I love theem!
This wasnt too hard to understand. But they are tipsy so the speech is slurred more than normal.
Imteviewer : Dan what does the reopening of the pub mean to you
Dan : Well it means a pint, I haven't had a drink in the last two years, waiting over two years, I can't go anywhere. Its a fine pub anyway
Bartender Do you want another one
Joe : I'll have one aswell, if we want to keep the show going
Interview : What does the reopening of the pub in Coom mean to you
Joe : Well it means alot because we can keep up the tradition of the singing and the music and everything, ah we have dancing and everything and ara thats good obviously. Ah we have the tango and the Baorán and sambas. Now we're right back to square one again
Interviewer : Excellent and did you miss the pub when it burnt down, you missed it badly I'd say
Joe : Well we're after beilding up a ball of money, we have to spend it now. Thats the biggest job we can spend it
Johnny :Delighted to see it open again, and to see that it was lonesome without it like, you'd pass outside it jo light and you'd have thought it was lonesome.
Ya, thanks be to God
Interviewer : And in the evening time you come up here to meet friends
Johnny : Always ya ya, meet friends on a Right day
Dan : Even on a fine day you know yourself
Someone : theres a mighty ewe out there
Dan: tis like, it is lambing season but lambing season can wait till Ive finished my Porter, shur that lamb there you could give him a dropeen of porter.
Interviewer: Tim, whats it like to have the pub opened
Tim : Shur tis great, like from meeting people we'd meet when normal when we out of ot we'd have our locals coming in all the time with the news of the place. Youve the craic and the banter and you hear them you've Cork and Kerry, two Kerry fellas and a Corkman, like here you've a great community
Joe : We're on the border you see
Tim: Ya we're on the border the Cork / Kerry Border, am its great to be back but ya'know we've the late nights again thats the only thing ara takeanaul while but we'll get used to it again but other than that its good
There ye go completely translated👍👍
No Irish was used in this interview, only the Old Irish way of talking which is a combination of the Irish and English languages. Its an aul way of talking yhat most young people don't use. Thankfully my Grandfather taught me how to understand and speak it so I can understand it and translate it. Its generally not written but it can be the odd time.
Thank you
Seems like a lot of Irish people only recognise English as spoken on the telly. They should get out more.There are still different regional rural accents spoken in the various counties.. The Top of Coom is a pub that borders an Irish speaking region and Irish would have been spoken in all the area up to recent times. That influences the local dialect. That dialect is now disappearing - most young people speak with a more standard accent even if they still have a local lilt. Someone else said he didn't know if it was a Kerry or Cork accent - actually it is both. The pub straddles the county border. Accents don't automatically change the moment you cross a line on the map.
I believe it's referred to as Gaelic as opposed to "Irish."
Stan Doubt The Irish language is called just "Irish" by most people in Ireland. Some people call it "Gaelic" but that's mostly foreigners.
Both terms are correct.
blueboywhitie Its known as Gaelge Gaelic is the game of football
Mr Cowboy hat is probably the most Kerry person ever. Pint of Guinness and lamb in hand 😂
this pub needs it's own channel, those guys are very witty.
Omg what a nice thing to see all of the people who knows my family and to see everyone all well
They should open a call centre down there ,would be great craic altogether.
Good craic up in the country. God bless them.
Great video report, decent people!
Yes I agree Vincent...I suspect there are no greedy Bankers drinking there.??
Love this pub near Ballyvourney on the border top of coom ❤
Nice to see the Kerry man with his girlfriend sitting on his lap,is that a bottle of milk he got for her?
He's from Cork.
He's the only one in the video from Cork.
ailish086 No he ,s not from cork, definitely a kerryman, saw him wearing the kerry colours in a pub in listowel last time i was there.
colm eire They say, clearly, in the video that he's from Cork.
Seán Kelly Old Joe and his young daughter
I've watched 1:30 - 1:35 on loop about 20 times and I'm still cry-laughing.
hahahahah I've done the same. Definitely the best part.
He's related to the assistant couch on the Water Boy's football team.
+Guywithcrazyideas lmfao
Great video! Good people. Thanks.
It's like they are speaking in urdu or something
the fucking lamb tho i cant
I wonder how these lads are
Seen the lad in the middle Joe, only a few months back
top of COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM
that's it, I'm giving up the drink today.
Hows that going for ye
My dad was Irish but lost most of his accent when he came to England. I visit Ireland every year to see family. Despite that I can only understand btis and pieces of this.
TRANSLATION: the first guys says,' oh its great to get a pint because ive hadnt had a drink in the last 2 years,dont you no it 2 years, i cant go anywhere, oh jesus that boy of yours? wheres my pint?' MIDDLE GUY' rite there, ah go on there ud swear were drinkin water 'lAUGHS' 'ah were going to have to get this over with, 'lAUGHS'.... MiDDLE GUY QUESTION ' well it means alot because we can come up for the traditional singing and music and everything, things like that, ah we have that you know and thats a great bit of moving and dancing, i mean you can do tangos and farm bells round, back straps and eh dont get me right dont get me wrong we are back to square one again..QUESTION, 'Well we have and we had to build it up on her, we just built it now.... dat was the biggest job.. sure we helped built it.. LAST GUY, 'to the old dad see open again and to say that it was lonesome without him like, thats the door outside he would of never not came in by the way it looked, ye thanks to be god.. QUESTION. 'always yea yea,
This made my day!
Turn on the captions for a giggle :)
Russell Howard's Good News Brought Me Here.
What language was that at 01:19?
Irish (Gaelige). It's an awesome and we'll worth learning a few words and listening to it. It's used a fair bit at the start of the film 'The Wind That Shakes The Barely' for example.
+Matthew Clifford It's English. I posted a transcription of the conversation in a comment yesterday. It's a tough accent to understand, but they're not speaking Irish/Gaelic.
+Matthew Clifford It's not Irish, it's English
What he's saying is "Well, we're after, we're after building up an awful lot of money, we'll have to spend it now."
+Matthew Clifford It's English.
@@buenvia yeah that was not irish. I'm gonna guess you're not irish
From 2:04 to 2:24 even the farmer on the right seems like he doesn't have clue what's being said.
Im... I'm... gonna coom
Looks like great craic 😀
Good honest, irish Folk ,enjoy the pints lads ,great for rural Ireland 🇮🇪
I am from Kerry and I can understand it
Everything or nearly everything?
00:27 " I Iike it "
The fellow with the hat loves his dancing Tangoing and the Foxtrot. Listen very carefully at 1.00 onwards.
I have lived my whole life in Ireland (18 years) and all my extended family are famers but I still have no idea what these fist 2 lads are saying haha
Lovely pint !!! :)
Hahaha that's awesome, they even have a lamb in there! Crazy
Why after seven drinks does this make sense?
Seems like I have to get drunk now, brb.
@@CookiesAreLoco Don't forget, you'll need a sheep as well.
subtitles
*narrator* what does the pub reopening mean to you?
*farmer* *hat* well it means a pint since i hadn't a drink in the past two years hahaha. It's a lot of time, I've been dry for two years. I can't go anywhere
is that your pint? you have a pint in your hand!
*woman* Dan always drinks two pints of guiness
*Chubbs* BEcause I LIKE it, after the first I'll be lookin' for another one wheheehee and we'll have to give the dog one.
*narrator* what does the reopening of the pub mean to you?
*chubbs* well it means a lot since we keep up the tradition singing, and music and things like that. And with the dancing we have tangos and rumbas (I'm not sure) F*** dancing ehhhhhhh. I will say its great were back to square one again
*narrator* and you missed the pub when it burnt down? You missed it badly I'd say
*chubbs* well we got the ladder and spinned it around hehehe. thats the biggest , we cant spin this
I'm sorry rest is too hard like wtf they just suddenly have a goat and no ones gonna comment on that, they just do their weird laugh.
1:03 to 1:15 in my opinion is the best.
I turned the captions on. It helped immensely.
I’m sure they speak half sheep 😂😂 1:57
Lmao 😂
I'm Irish born and raised. The only English I heard was Thanks be to god at 1:50 haha this is too funny. Is it for real?! This is comedy gold
Except you're not Irish born and raised. You're a yank
I'm wondering if that is a Dan Linehan from Kanturk making the movie?
They can all understand each other?
The turbines (1:42) just look plain ugly.
You would rather a nuclear plant? Or a bunch of pylons?
Yes i would@@talirulz
They sound like my grandad and even though i live in ireland it took me 8 years to properly understand his accent
I'm Irish and havn't a fucking clue what they are saying.
im from cork and i haven't a fucking clue what they are saying
conor meaney I got a fair bit of it! From the opposite side if the county bounds!
Kieran Hanna I am a traveller and I know everyword they are saying; because I am used to all different accents.
Kieran Hanna hahaha!!
2:22 - You touchin' my wife?
Thought I'd had a stroke for minute
I don't understand most of what they say or, especially, what Joe says, but I can't stop laughing every second...
i died when i read top of coom like the virgin i am
Highest pub in Ireland... definitely high on something 🤔
See you in the summer, hope them guys will be there and we'll buy them a pint! Frank O' Sullivan (Killorglin)
i love the guy with the cowboy hat. couldn't understand a word he was saying, but cool nonetheless.
The Guinness looks damn good 😘
Most of the problem is honestly that the microphone situation is dire.
1:18
Brilliant! The guy in the middle has a better laugh than Shane MacGowan!
subtitles helps alot guys!!! trust me
I want to go there one day for St. Patrick's Day and drink so much Kilkenny and Guinness until I understand what those guys are saying AND speak just like them.
seriously, what language is this????????????????
Extremely culchie back arse of nowhere Kerry/Cork mix.
this is the queens english through the voice of an irishman.. its almost instinctively vile.. their from cork & kerry. only caught about 60% of it myself, and I live only a couple hundred miles from them!!! Classic
Kevin Walton The Queens English me Bollox
pure muck savage boy
its called "youareanidiot"
Turn captions on and piss yourself laughing :)
As they said, the pub is on the Cork/Kerry border.
Why all the anger? These men are having fun and speak just as well as their counterparts in pubs all over planet Earth ! Not all Americans are ignorant, we are just very enthusiastic in our un-knowing of some things. I suppose I get by mostly through the charm I inherited from my Irish grandparents.(my good looks go without saying)
Wieviel Kills hast du eigentlich am miesten in Pub Games gehabt?
Bleablableblaeble
Hehehe
Guy on left is like a real leprechaun
Is he saying, "FECK! DRINK! ARSE!"
at 2:40 the guy who had the lamb is thinking what the fuck is he saying?
Good stuff lads from NY
What are they talking about, beer?
Turning on captions makes it funny
It sounds like music for me. But has anyone seen this or similar videos with subtitles?
I'm Irish and I'm squinting with my ears to understand a single word of it.
I'm gonna marry a man from Cork, definitely!
This is kerry
Where is the subtitles it’s just Babel i here
1:18 sorry what
Kerry People are almost impossible to understand !!!
I only heard "Yarrr..."
Now after several years it starts to make sense.
Guiness especially a good pint speaks all languages in all nation's
Isn’t that “the bomber Liston” in the middle
Joe is some man