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  1. 21 de may. de 2024 · The Chieftains es una banda irlandesa de música tradicional, fundada en Dublín en 1963, año de la grabación de su primer LP titulado simplemente The Chieftains. Su composición inicial fue Paddy Moloney (gaita irlandesa), Martin Fay (violín y huesos, instrumento de percusión tradicional), Seán Potts (whistle) y David Fallon ...

  2. 10 de may. de 2024 · The song, which has been covered by The Chieftains and countless others, speaks to the heartache of a person leaving their Irish homeland, with lyrics that include wistful lines like, “For the...

  3. 22 de may. de 2024 · The Chieftains, a Grammy-winning Irish traditional music band, effectively convey the deep emotions and experiences associated with the Magdalene Laundries through their powerful composition. The haunting melody, combined with the poignant lyrics, creates an atmosphere of sadness and injustice.

  4. 14 de may. de 2024 · My Bonnie, a traditional Scottish folk song, gained popularity when it was recorded and released by The Chieftains, an Irish folk band, on their album “The Long Black Veil” in 1995. The song has a deep meaning and evokes a sense of nostalgia and longing.

  5. 21 de may. de 2024 · The Meaning Behind The Song: The Lowlands of Holland by The Chieftains. The Lowlands of Holland is a hauntingly beautiful folk song performed by the renowned Irish band, The Chieftains. This traditional ballad delves into the tragic tale of lost love and heartbreak.

  6. 3 de may. de 2024 · Funiculì, funiculà Lyrics by The Chieftains from the Pavarotti: The 50 Greatest Tracks album- including song video, artist biography, translations and more: Aissera, oje Nanniné, me ne sagliette Tu saje addó, tu saje addó Addó 'stu core 'ngrato cchiù dispietto Farme nun pò…

  7. 23 de may. de 2024 · Irish music session in an Irish pub in Tokyo, 2016. Irish traditional music (also known as Irish trad, Irish folk music, and other variants) is a genre of folk music that developed in Ireland . In A History of Irish Music (1905), W. H. Grattan Flood wrote that, in Gaelic Ireland, there were at least ten instruments in general use.