Nead an Pighíead - The pigeon's nest, if I remember correctly. I have a little Gaeilge, but very little
An Colm Ar An Ngeata - The Pigeon on the Gate
Is tú mo Ghra - Its you I love, from Colm O'Snodaigh's album GIVINGS, and possibly my favorite song ever
Barra Taoide - High Tide, inspired by the Mícheál Ua Ciarmhaic poetry book of the same name
An Grian Ract
Ruelaj - Seduction, from a Roma traditional tune
Graide og an le agugá - Bibouac of the Dead
An Sheachtad nara Cnuichidh - Snow on the Hill
An Lion faoi blat - The flax in bloom
An Geangan glas - the green branch
An Sean Mhointean - The Old Bog Ground - Inspired by the Iron Age Bog Man of Ireland, found in County Offaly
The Prayer of Origen
Rinnce An Leanbh - Dance the Baby
The Scholar - Scholaire
Caoineadh - Lament
Bradan Beo - The Quick Salmon, from a poem by Mícheál Ua Ciarmhaic
Seoithín - Hush
Mo Muirnin Sa Codhladh - My Darling Asleep
Gligín Airgead - Silver Bells, from a compilation of stories. Ancient Druidic Bards were given branches ornate with silver bells as a symbol of respect. Then in the 1970s, bells were placed around the necks of Irish school children who were caught using their Gaeilge.
Deoc Dlenna - Draft of Ale
Trasna na Tonnta - Over the waves
An Callín Deas Donn - The pretty brown girl
An Sean Duine Sugach - The Jolly Old Man
Ronan Og - young Ronan
Cumann Na Gaoideaige - The Gaelic Club
Amuig ar an Fairge - Out on the Sea
An Taoi Seách Luinge - The Sea Captain
Caint Na BhFaoileann - Speech to the Seagull, from the same titled poem by Mícheál Ua Ciarmhaic
Baintreabhach an Lasgaire - The Fisherman's Widow
Athas do lá is bláth ar chrann - Joy for the day and the flower of the tree This phrase came from a small sketchbook I keep where I will write down turns of phrase and lines of poems that interest me, but I unfortunately didn't record what the source of this was, and haven't located it ... yet.
Lus na Gaioighe - Plant of the Wind (Wood Anemone)
Blat nah Oige - In the Bloom of Youth
Fear as Conamara - The man from Connemara
Celeis - The Sorrow
Kyrie Eleison - Lord Have Mercy, from an ancient Liturgical song
Gort an Tobair - Spring Garden
An Colm Ar An Ngeata - The Pigeon on the Gate
Is tú mo Ghra - Its you I love, from Colm O'Snodaigh's album GIVINGS, and possibly my favorite song ever
Barra Taoide - High Tide, inspired by the Mícheál Ua Ciarmhaic poetry book of the same name
An Grian Ract
Ruelaj - Seduction, from a Roma traditional tune
Graide og an le agugá - Bibouac of the Dead
An Sheachtad nara Cnuichidh - Snow on the Hill
An Lion faoi blat - The flax in bloom
An Geangan glas - the green branch
An Sean Mhointean - The Old Bog Ground - Inspired by the Iron Age Bog Man of Ireland, found in County Offaly
The Prayer of Origen
Rinnce An Leanbh - Dance the Baby
The Scholar - Scholaire
Caoineadh - Lament
Bradan Beo - The Quick Salmon, from a poem by Mícheál Ua Ciarmhaic
Seoithín - Hush
Mo Muirnin Sa Codhladh - My Darling Asleep
Gligín Airgead - Silver Bells, from a compilation of stories. Ancient Druidic Bards were given branches ornate with silver bells as a symbol of respect. Then in the 1970s, bells were placed around the necks of Irish school children who were caught using their Gaeilge.
Deoc Dlenna - Draft of Ale
Trasna na Tonnta - Over the waves
An Callín Deas Donn - The pretty brown girl
An Sean Duine Sugach - The Jolly Old Man
Ronan Og - young Ronan
Cumann Na Gaoideaige - The Gaelic Club
Amuig ar an Fairge - Out on the Sea
An Taoi Seách Luinge - The Sea Captain
Caint Na BhFaoileann - Speech to the Seagull, from the same titled poem by Mícheál Ua Ciarmhaic
Baintreabhach an Lasgaire - The Fisherman's Widow
Athas do lá is bláth ar chrann - Joy for the day and the flower of the tree This phrase came from a small sketchbook I keep where I will write down turns of phrase and lines of poems that interest me, but I unfortunately didn't record what the source of this was, and haven't located it ... yet.
Lus na Gaioighe - Plant of the Wind (Wood Anemone)
Blat nah Oige - In the Bloom of Youth
Fear as Conamara - The man from Connemara
Celeis - The Sorrow
Kyrie Eleison - Lord Have Mercy, from an ancient Liturgical song
Gort an Tobair - Spring Garden
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