The guy isn't native born but he understands U. S. civil war history better than most Americans. The Irish immigrants played a major part IRT our history. He gets that.
A recent discovery for me, bought a CD on road trip along the east coast of Scotland. Quickly has become one of my favourite musicians on the planet!! What a guitar player!
I wonder How many times playing this song does snap a string? That guitar is a war horse! Such beautiful music
The guy isn't native born but he understands U. S. civil war history better than most Americans. The Irish immigrants played a major part IRT our history. He gets that.
That's just one of the best performances ever. Just killer!!! Inspiring to say the very least. Thank you for posting!
A recent discovery for me, bought a CD on road trip along the east coast of Scotland. Quickly has become one of my favourite musicians on the planet!! What a guitar player!
I was a bit surprised when I read John Doyle, then I realized there are 2 John Doyles on youtube
same
Music becomes even better when it has a piece of history in it
Wonderful song written by John.
Absolutely, great song and story...
@@ThreeTimesThrough pp0 was pp0p
I've never heard better music!!!
+elisa louise He is a wonderful musician and story teller...
I'm so excited that this man is going to be my guitar teacher in October!
jealous, how is (was) this possible?!
best channel on RUclips.
Thank you!
Hup!!! leftie!
t'es le meilleur, John, pas de doute!!!!
Marc Haller He is the best!
+Marc Haller
Je suis d'accord
+Marc Haller moi aussi je suis d'ac ! VH !
Is this DADGAD? I’m trying to replicate some of these chords and it isn’t working
Welcome to John Doyle :-)
It's a dropped D tuning...
Incredibly versatile for all songs..
Fág an Bealach and Brother fought brother.
TOP DEFINITION
Faugh a Ballagh
A battle cry of Irish origin meaning 'clear the way' was first used as a regimental motto of the Royal Irish Fusiliers back in and now the motto of the Royal Irish Regiment. It was adopted by the the Fusiliers back in 1798 after the exploits of Sgt Patrick Masterson at the Battle of Barossa as he attacked the French ranks. Has also been used as regimental mottoes of battalions in the American Cival War such as the 69th New York Volunteer Infantry and the 55th Battalion of the Australian 5th Division in WW1. Clear The Way!
Sgt Paddy Masterson cried faugh a ballagh as he led his troops in to battle.
by smirnoff.1965 November 18, 2010
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