June 2017 2 IAN Ohio “We’Ve Always Been Green!” JUNE 2017
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Celtic Thunder Legacy on Tour Across the US
ISSUE 25 VOLUME 5 Proudly Serving Celts in North America Since 1991 SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2016 THE BIGGEST Gaelic Games event in North America took place in Seattle on the weekend of September 2-4, 2016 with over 1,500 players and 85 teams from across the USA, Canada and the Caribbean competing. [Pictured above] Seattle Mayor Ed Murray [second from right] presents the Championship Trophy to Donie Breathnach, captain of the San Francisco Naomh Padraig hurling team after they won the North American Sen- ior Hurling Championship final. Pictured on the left is Seattle BREAKING GROUND by Norfolk, England artist, Rob Barnes. Police Chief Kathleen O’Toole and Irish Consul General Philip [Read more about the artist inside on page 2] Grant on the right. [Read more on pages 20, 21 & 23] Walking the Path at Samhain Into the Twilight of the Year OME would At Samhain, that path rises, careens, By CYNTHIA WALLENTINE motivates, tears down, and drives us on. argue that a Order is lost, but structure remains – it path that can- At Samhain, whose bonfires burn will push, drag, or pull even the ridicu- brightly at dusk on October 31, the year lously stubborn to their fate. not be seen descends to its finish. S Those not gripped entirely by the expe- does not ex- In the ashes of that same fire, on No- rience may instead find destiny, the con- ist. But vision is only one vember 1, the Celtic New Year is born, scious transformation of the cultivated IRELAND’S O’Donovan brothers are the latest Olympic Internet along with the winter season. -
Christy Moore and the Irish Protest Ballad
“Ordinary Man”: Christy Moore and the Irish Protest Ballad MIKE INGHAM Introduction: Contextualizing the Modern Ballad In his critical study, The Long Revolution, Raymond Williams identified three definitions of culture, namely idealist, documentary, and social. He conceives of them as integrated strands of a holistic, organic cultural process pertaining to the “common associative life”1 of which creative artworks are an inalienable part. His renowned “structure of feeling” concept is closely related to this theoretical paradigm. The ballad tradition of popular and protest song in many ethnic cultural traditions exemplifies the core of Williams’s argument: it synthesizes the ideal aesthetic of the traditional folk song form as cultural production, the documentary element of the people, places, and events that the song records and the contextual resonances of the ballad’s source and target cultures. Likewise, the persistence and durability of the form over many centuries have ensured its survival as a rich source for ethnographic studies and an index of prevailing socio-political conditions and concerns. As twentieth-century commentators on the Anglophone ballad form, such as A. L. Lloyd, have observed, there is an evident distinction between the older ballad tradition, tending toward a more impersonal and distanced voice and perspective, and the more personal style of ballad composed after the anthropological research of ethnomusicologists such as Cecil Sharp, Alan Lomax, and others during the first half of the twentieth century. The former derives from a continuous lineage of predominantly anonymous or unattributed folk material that can be said to reside in the public domain, and largely resists recuperation or commodification by the music industry. -
February 2015 Ianohio.Com
February 2015 ianohio.com Erie to Eire: Michael Lavelle from Achill, piping from Cleveland’s Lake Eire shore 2 IAN Ohio “We’ve Always Been Green!” www.ianohio.com FEBRUARY 2015 The National Anthem, The Plun- more, in this issue. Editor’s Corner ketts, Patriot Games, Hunger I was able to attend the swear- Strike, Kilmainham Jail, Brendan in ceremony for new Cuyahoga and Dominic Behan, W.B. Yeats, County Common Pleas Judge Kevin Barry, The Proclamation, Shannon Gallagher on Thurs- There Were Roses, Canon O’Neill, day. She is bright, energetic the Dublin Lockout, Paul Mc- and insightful, and not jaded or Cartney, A Soldier’s Song, Mi- encumbered by political chits or chael Collins, Joe MacDonnell, allegiances. She has collabora- Tommy Makem, we know the tive ideas and knows the current John O’Brien, Jr. pivotal names in song and places, system is NOT working. She will but what people and events have to work her way up, but I birthed the song? The Troubles am excited about what she will Well, it is done; our 8th year did run on the airwaves though, do. She has taken the first step, is complete, our 9th begun with and the power of the people winning election, and will work last month’s issue. Next issue found and forged its own bards for a better system of productiv- will be our 99th. I have also out of pure necessity and the ity, best practices and most of all, finished my new book, 99 Years Bard in their blood. Their only justice for all. -
The Return of Spring at St. Patrick's
ISSUE 24 VOLUME 2 Proudly Serving Celts in North America Since 1991 MARCH 2015 INSIDE THIS ISSUE HOLLYWOOD actor Michael Sheen delivered a fiery anti- austerity speech on St. David’s Day in Tredegar, South Wales, the birthplace of Aneurin Bevan. He quotes the Welsh Labour Party politician who es- tablished the British National Health Service in 1946 and who was a lifelong champion of so- cial justice and the rights of The Return of Spring working people. [For more, see page 30] PHOTO: Catholine Butler at St. Patrick’s Day GERRY O’NEIL and his magnificent team of shire horses all dressed in green will lead the St. Patrick’s Day parade in T the surface, Saint Patrick’s Day is an downtown Vancouver on Sunday, March 15. Irish festival. Another look reveals the [For more about CelticFest Vancouver 2015, see page 6] deeper reason for its enduring popular- A ity – resilience. St. Patrick’s Day is a celebra- By CYNTHIA 2015 SEATTLE IRISH FESTIVAL tion of things quaint, historic, WALLENTINE March 12-15 cultural and noble. It is a day [Full details, Pages 28 & 29] BITTER memories endure 30 that captures the imagination, Halfway between mortal and myth re- years after the end of Welsh and holds it fast. side the symbols of the season. The coal miners’ strike on March 3, wearin’ of the green is an Irish tradi- 1985. [Read more on page 30] Ostensibly the feast day of a tion, but speaks to the mystery and fer- WIN FREE TICKETS tility associated with the greening of the Catholic saint, St. -
FEBRUARY 2019 • Volume 13 - Issue 2 an Eejit EDITOR’S CORNER Abroad by CB Makem February 2019 Vol
est. 2006 FEBRUARY 2019 • Volume 13 - Issue 2 An EEjit EDITOR’S CORNER AbroAd By CB Makem February 2019 Vol. 13 Issue 2 A Hallelujah Christmas? Founders Cliff Carlson & John O’Brien, Jr. od understands the weary. Two And said goodbye with a handshake Publisher John O’Brien Jr. Gdays after Christmas, I got a text and, “Keep the Faith.” Editor John O’Brien Jr. A Bit of a Reach from Brendan Gorman that George As I held my place in the Honor Design/Production Christine Hahn I think there’s one thing on which we historic city of just under 150,000, on Website Dunne had passed away. I was so sure Guard of former Saints Patrick’s & Jar- Rich Croft @VerticalLift can all agree, and that’s that the Ohio our way to a town an hour west called Columnists he was mistaken, George was only 52. lath’s players, and Georgie was carried Akron Irish Lisa O’Rourke Irish American News has been lacking Sebeș. Now Sebeș is the kind of place I have known George Dunne, Jr. for all out in the arms of his brothers, neph- An Eejit Abroad CB Makem a column on Transylvania for quite that when an immigration official asks of our lives. Born six months apart, I ews and family, I thought of George Sr. At Home Abroad Regina Costello some time. I blame it on the Sports how long you’re staying and you say “90 have memories of George Jr. and I, John waiting, sitting with legs stretched out Behind the Hedge John O’Brien, Jr. -
Irish Rebel Songs, Sectarianism, and Scotland's Offensive Behaviour Act Millar, Stephen R
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by ResearchOnline@GCU Let the people sing? Irish rebel songs, sectarianism, and Scotland's Offensive Behaviour Act Millar, Stephen R. Published in: Popular Music DOI: 10.1017/S0261143016000519 Publication date: 2016 Document Version Peer reviewed version Link to publication in ResearchOnline Citation for published version (Harvard): Millar, SR 2016, 'Let the people sing? Irish rebel songs, sectarianism, and Scotland's Offensive Behaviour Act', Popular Music, vol. 35, no. 3, pp. 297-319 . https://doi.org/10.1017/S0261143016000519 General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please view our takedown policy at https://edshare.gcu.ac.uk/id/eprint/5179 for details of how to contact us. Download date: 29. Apr. 2020 Let the people sing? Irish rebel songs, sectarianism, and Scotland’s Offensive Behaviour Act1 STEPHEN R. MILLAR School of History, Anthropology, Politics, and Philosophy, Queen’s University Belfast, Northern Ireland BT7 1NN, UK Email: [email protected] Abstract Irish rebel songs afford Scotland’s Irish diaspora a means to assert, experience, and perform their alterity free from the complexities of the Irish language. Yet this benign intent can be offset by how the music is perceived by elements of Scotland’s majority Protestant population. The Scottish Government’s Offensive Behaviour Act (2012) has been used to prosecute those singing Irish rebel songs and there is continuing debate as to how this alleged offence should be dealt with. -
Paddy Mccarthy Y Boca Juniors Los Primeros Ministros May Y Varadkar Por Guillermo Macloughlin Kirk
JULIO 2017 1 The Wolfe Tones El traductor de Joyce Paisanos Derek Warfield, uno de los fundadores del legendario conjunto En el mes de Bloomsday Marcelo Zabaloy, un traductor de Fue presentada en el país la importante obra del escritor irlandés, estuvo en el país y se reunió con TSC. También Joyce, nos cuenta toda su experiencia y formula comentarios irlandés Tim Fanning sobre la activa participación de los cantó en el Fahy sobre importantes obras del genial escritor irlandés irlandeses en Latinoamérica. Ocurrió en el Fahy. Pag. 7�� Pag. 8 y 9 Página 16 Irlanda en síntesis La frontera irlandesa El primer ministro de Irlanda, Leo Varadkar, considera que tras el Brexit será “extremadamente difícil” encon- trar vías para mantener una frontera abierta con la provincia británica de Irlanda del Norte, según ha declara- do este miércoles en el Parlamento irlandés, luego de su visita a Londres, donde se entrevistara con la Premier • D ES D E 1 8 7 5 , EXPRESAN D O NUESTRA PLENITU D ARGENTINA , D ES D E LO ANCESTRAL IRLAN D ES • Theresa May. AÑO 142 - Nº 6046 Julio 2017 Los irlandeses y el futbol Paddy McCarthy y Boca Juniors Los Primeros Ministros May y Varadkar Por Guillermo MacLoughlin Kirk. Otros clubs se formaron, tam- Director de TSC bién, en Mercedes, Salto, Rojas y Los partidos norirlandeses no logran Navarro, entre otras localidades. cerrar un acuerdo El hecho que Boca Juniors se haya Otra institución importante fue el La líder del Partido Unionista De- coronado recientemente –una vez Porteño Athletic Club, fundado en mocrático (DUP), Arlene Foster, ha más- como campeón argentino en 1895 bajo la presidencia de Tomás anunciado que las negociaciones con la primera división de futbol, me Gahan y teniendo a Francisco Geog- el Sinn Féin para formar gobierno movió a esbozar estas líneas re- hegan como el primer team-capitan. -
The Mostly Celtic Songbook
The Mostly Celtic Songbook Mostly Celtic Songbook 2 Introduction After sitting in on some of the former Tuesday evening open seisiúns at C.B. Hannegan’s in Los Gatos, and trying to sing along but not remembering the lyrics, it seemed like a good idea to compile a songbook that we could all potentially share. After one or two pints and a few encouraging words from Tony Becker, the idea became a project. So, here it is. In retrospect, it turned out to be more helpful to me than to the group, as most continued to use their own song collections. But at least I got most of the more frequently played songs together in one handy document, in keys that I can actually sing (the “suggested key”). It was well worth the effort, and a great way to learn the songs. In some cases, I took the liberty of editing some of the traditional lyrics for readability and sing-ability, especially the lyrics I got from the Web, and adding or changing a few chords, since many of the songs exist in several different versions anyway. Thanks to YouTube, I was able to correct a lot of mistakes. Some of the songs are still under copyright protection, so if I’ve given a wrong attribution, please send me a note so I can correct the error. A thousand apologies if that is the case. This book is intended for private use only, not for commercial publication. The chords are written in Nashville notation (well, sort of), so transposing is simple. -
Week of 1/28/98 DD—Wind That Shakes the Barley—Solas/Richard
Week of 1/28/98 DD—Wind that Shakes the Barley—Solas/Richard Stevens & Irish Phil. Week of 2/4/98 1. Call to Dance -Leahy 2. John Gaudi -Fairport Convention 3. Corrie Doon-Stramash 4. Rolling Hills-McCalman's 5. Croppy Boy-Liam Clancy & Irish Phil. 6. Sonny-Mary Black 7. Spanking Maggie from Ross-Street 8. Night Pat Murphy Died-Great Big Sea DD—9. Atlantic Reel-Brian McNeil DD—10. Atlanta Reel-Michael Omartin Week of 2/12/98—Celtic Love Songs for Valentine's Day 1. Take her in your in your arms-Geraldine Doyle 2. Have I told you lately that I love you-Delores Keane 3. Annie Laurie-Corries 4. Red is the Rose-Andy M. Stewart 5. Grace-Jim McCann 6. Don't Get Married Girls-Aoife Clancy 7. Peggy Gordon-Corries 8. Suil a Ruin-Connie Dover 9. Man is in Love-Waterboys 10. Nora-John Cavanagh (Green Caws) 11. I Useta Love Her-Saw Doctors Week of 2/18/98 1. Reels-Jan Journey-John Whelan 2. West Coast of Clare-Planxty 3. Landlord's Walk-Blair Douglas 4. Summer of '46-Robin Laing 5. Rising of the Moon-Clancy's & O'Connell 6. New York Girls-Steeley Span 7. Four Stone Walls-Capercaillie DD—8/9 Aililiu Na Gamhna-Iarla Lionaird/Solas 10. Craic & Porter Black-Dublin City Ramblers Week of 2/25/98 1. Indiana Drones-Davey Spillane 2. Gaelic Medley-Rankin Family 3. The Singer's House-Maura O'Connell 4. On the Mainland-Christy Moore 5. Medley-Pogues 6. -
Kenny Re-Assures Boston
March 2012 Boston’s hometown VOL. 23 #3 journal of Irish culture. $1.50 Worldwide at All contents copyright © 2012 Boston Neighborhood News, Inc. bostonirish.com Kenny re-assures Boston: Irish know about adversity, and we’ll beat this crisis By Ed Forry speech at the Harvard Kennedy BIr PuBlIshEr School, a reception hosted by Irish Network/Boston, a private Ireland held a national elec- American Ireland Fund dinner tion last March that changed with 30 Boston business leaders, the face of government. Amidst a breakfast sponsored by the every indication that the boom Irish American Partnership, years of the “Celtic Tiger” had and a business luncheon at the long since passed, the world- John F Kennedy Library. wide economic meltdown struck For all that, Kenny found time Ireland with catastrophic con- to sit down with the BIR and sequences. talk about his first year in office: High unemployment, the “We inherited an unprecedented failures of Irish bank and other situation in Ireland; we had to industries, and the collapse in face down an enormous chal- the housing values saw the lenge economically, rebuild the voters turn out the Fianna Fail reputation of the country, and party, in power since 1987, in set out in a sense of trust with favor of a new government. Fine the people, and say look, ‘This Gaél’s Enda Kenny was named is the plan, this is what we are Taoiseach (prime minister), and going to do, here’s how we’re go- Ireland’s Taoiseach Enda Kenny greeted students from Dorchester’s Pope John Paul II Catholic his party formed a governing ing to get out of this situation. -
The Irish Revolution of 1916-1921 and Modern Remembrance: a Case Study of the Commemorative Heritages of County Tipperary
The Irish Revolution of 1916-1921 and Modern Remembrance: A Case Study of the Commemorative Heritages of County Tipperary David Lawlor BA Thesis submitted in fulfilment o f the requirements for the Master o f Arts Degree in Heritage Studies School o f Humanities, Galway-Mayo Instituteof Technology, Galway Supervisor of Research: Dr. M ark McCarthy Head of School: Ms. M ary MacCague I hereby declare this is m y ow n work Submitted to the Higher Education and Training Awards Council 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Acknowledgements iv Abbreviations v List o f Figures vi List o f Appendices ix Abstract x CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION 1 Introduction 2 Structure of the Thesis 3 References 7 CHAPTER TWO: LITERATURE REVIEW 8 Introduction 9 The Historiography of the Irish Revolution 9 Historiographical Perspectives on Commemoration 24 Conclusion 27 References 29 CHAPTER THREE: METHODOLOGY 31 Introduction 32 Researching the Irish Revolution 32 References 38 CHAPTER FOUR: TIPPERARY AND THE IRISH REVOLUTION OF 1916-1921 39 Introduction 40 The Historiography of the Irish revolution 40 The Easter Rising, 1916, and the Role Played by Tipperary Native, Thomas MacDonagh 46 Guerrilla Warfare Days in Tipperary 64 The Death of Sean Treacy 89 Conclusion 100 References 102 CHAPTER FIVE: COMMEMORATING THE EASTER RISING IN TIPPERARY 105 Introduction 106 The Golden Jubilee Celebrations of the Easter Rising in Tipperary 108 The 75th Anniversary of the Easter Rising, 1991 116 The 90th Anniversary of the Easter Rising, 2006 117 Representing the Rising through Music, Song -
Reported Belfast Abduction: Questions for Gerry Adams
Reported Belfast 5 abduction: S I questions for S Gerry Adams i, (See page 3) UIMH 122 MEITHEAMH — JUNE 1997 THE British Prime Minister, Tony Blair, made his first major speech on the Six Counties in Belfast on May 16, ruling out British withdrawal and burying the British Labour Party's previous policy of a united Ireland by consent. On his first visit to the Six Counties as British Prime Minister he made it absolutely clear that British rule was going to continue. He offered a meeting of British negotiate cease-fire terms but would discuss government officials with the Provisional' whether the Provisional were "ready to give political organisation without a ceasefire but up violence". delighted the unionists by stating "I believe A reference to "cross-border in the United Kingdom. I value the Union .. arrangements" was even qualified by Tony . my agenda is not a united Ireland . none Blair by saying that "if such arrangements of us in this hall today, even the youngest, is were real ly threatening to unionists we would likely to see Northern Irelandasanything but not negotiate them". He also called on the a part of the United Kingdom. That is the Dublin administration to change Articles 2 reality, because the consent principle is now and 3 of the 193 7 constitution which contain almost universally accepted." a "paper claim" to jurisdiction over the 32 David Trimble suggested on the BBC that counties. This would be a sign of their support one passage could have been lifted directly for the principle of consent', he said.