Yes, the Irish Rover was a real ship, specifically a tall ship known for its connection to Irish folklore and maritime tradition. It is often romanticized in songs and stories, notably in the popular Irish folk song "The Irish Rover." The ship represents a classic image of seafaring and adventure, but its historical existence is more legend than documented fact, with various vessels possibly taking on the name over the years.
Mick McCann.
"The Irish Rover" is a traditional Irish folk song that has been performed by various artists over the years, but its exact authorship is unclear. The song is believed to have originated in the 19th century, with some attributing it to the Dubliners or other folk groups who popularized it. The song tells the tale of a fantastical ship and its adventures, capturing the spirit of Irish folklore.
Two bands, The Pogues and The Dubliners, came together to record the Irish Rover in 1987.
Rover (land rover, range rover, etc.)
The Irish rover's
The Irish Rover was created in 1987-03.
The irish for ship is bád. But if you're talking about more than one ship it's báid.
tim flynn
It was called Rover.
Rover
rover
rover