this is an Irish song
It is either a traditional Irish song, or a traditional Scottish song. I did a few Google searches, and half the webpages said it was Irish, while the other half said it was Scottish.
Frequently, it's " The Campbells Are Coming.." This is actually a Scottish song, Baile Inneraora. The Clan Campbell website has the lyrics infull, and the history of the song and more.
The melody is believed to be Scottish or Irish in origin;
Gaelic; that is, Irish. It means "My Gallant Darling" and it's a tribute to the Scottish Prince Charles
The Luck of the Irish - song - was created in 1972.
It is either a traditional Irish song, or a traditional Scottish song. I did a few Google searches, and half the webpages said it was Irish, while the other half said it was Scottish.
In the Scottish Gaelic language òran mean 'song'.
The song is Peggy Gordon. I think it is a Scottish folk song.
In Irish, song means amhrán. Hope this helped.. a little, I don't know the Scottish word, but I assume it's similar.
Frequently, it's " The Campbells Are Coming.." This is actually a Scottish song, Baile Inneraora. The Clan Campbell website has the lyrics infull, and the history of the song and more.
The melody is believed to be Scottish or Irish in origin;
Irish: 'amhrán' Scottish Gaelic: òran Manx: Welsh: cân; cathl, cerdd Breton: Cornish:
'Ain' is actually from an old scottish word meaning "own". Not Irish.
Gaelic; that is, Irish. It means "My Gallant Darling" and it's a tribute to the Scottish Prince Charles
It is òran in Scottish Gaelic.
English and Irish Gaelic. The entire Irish part translates to: Go home with you! Go home with you! Go home with you, Mary! Go home with you and stay at home, because your match is made.
Cnoic Glasa is the Irish. "Is glas iad na cnoic i bhfad uainn" (Far away hills are green, Irish proverb).Scottish Gaelic: ?