answersLogoWhite

0

It's about freedom. Tara was an old castle in Ireland and the Harp is the Irish people, kept silent by British rule. When the 'harp' plays again, it's because some brave Irish person stood up for their rights. This was during the time when all Ireland was under British rule, and didn't gain her independence until 1922, a day Thomas Moore, the author of the song, sadly never got to see.

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What Christmas song has the words Strike the harp and join the chorus?

The old standard - DECK THE HALLS.


What is the meaning of a harp with a face?

could u plz answer my ? how is a harp played could u plz answer my ? how is a harp played


What is a 8 letter word meaning Celtic harp?

One poor Anglicisation of the the Irish for 'harp' is 'clarsach'.


What source of virbation does the harp use?

A harp (no matter which type) uses Vibration through a sound board


What is the meaning of kinaban instrument?

called a jaws harp which is made from a bamboo


Do harp seals go through metamorphism?

yes


Which instrument has 47 strings and 7 pedals?

harp


What is the origin of the word harpsichord?

The origin of the word in a little obscure, there is a Latin word Harpichordium derived from Harpa meaning harp and chordium meaning string.


What string instrument has a pedestal and a crown?

The Harp


How do you do a glissando on a harp?

To do a glissando on harp place one or two fingers on the bottom string and then guide your hand up the harp by pulling through the elbow, causing your finger(s) to hit each string and make it vibrate until you reach the top.


What is a type of harp that begins with the letter a?

Aeolian harp - an ancient Greek instrument that was placed in the wind so that when the wind blew through the strings it made an ethereal and beautiful sound.


What are some popular nicknames for the harmonica and how did they come about?

Some popular nicknames for the harmonica are "harp" and "mouth organ." The nickname "harp" likely comes from the harmonica's resemblance to a small harp, while "mouth organ" refers to the instrument being played by blowing air through it with the mouth.