Songs
Found in 440 Collections and/or Records:
Paper headed 'O'Huidhrin'. By John O'Donovan, 1862
A paper written by John O'Donovan, containing the song 'Tuilleadh Feasa ar Éirinn Oigh' by Gille na Naomh O'Huidhrin. The text and its English version were prepared by O'Donovan for the Irish Archaeological and Celtic Society in Dublin, 1862.
Papers of Alexander A. Aitchison (1831-1860), Musselburgh
Manuscript collection of songs and piano pieces belonging to Alexander A Aitchison, Drummore, Musselburgh.
Papers of Louisa Matilda Crawford, nee Montagu
Piping song beginning 'Cha till cha till Mac Criuimein', September 1872
Piping song beginning 'Cha till cha till Mac Criuimein, ga do thig shith (sith)'. The song was probably collected on the Isle of Barra [Barraigh].
Poem beginning 'Nuair bha thu sa bhroinn chaothrian' and accompanying vocabulary, c1866
Poem beginning 'Nuair bha thu sa bhroinn chaothrain, Bu fhreasdalach mi ga chobhair' [The Rowan Hostel]. The poem contains twenty-four lines and the vocabulary notes are for 'Meothail = Delight and 'Air dhealbh mhuic = Like hogs'.
Poem or song beginning 'Tha uaisle air MacLeoid', 27 February 1895
Poem or song written down by John Ewen MacRury, Beinn na Faoghla/Benbecula, beginning 'Tha uaisle air MacLeoid, 'S cha' n e uaisle Innsa-Gall'. The poem/song is composed of eight lines and is written in ink.
Poem/Song entitled 'Tochra Na Mnatha' and accompanying story, 1885
Poem/Song entitled 'Tochra Na Mnatha' collected from Fionnladh nan Gobhar, cattleman, Grogearry, South Uist [Groigearraidh/Grogarry, Uibhist a Deas] beginning 'Nuair a theid mo bhean an bhuaile' and accompanying story which tells how the husband in the song was 'demurring as to the amount of tochar [dowry] he got with his wife'.
Quern song beginning 'Beil a bhrath chail[leag]', 1887
Quern song beginning 'Beil a bhrath chail[leag]'.
R.A.M.C. song, originating in the Edinburgh University R.A.M.C.
Song text on card, entitled "R.A.M.C. Song", and consisting of 5 x verses with chorus. On the rear in ms are the lines:
'here stop and spend a social hour in harmless
mirth and fun, let friendship reign, be
just and kind and evil, speak of none'
Rhyme beginning 'Mo ghaol an t-agh dosanach dugh', 1884
Rhyme beginning 'Mo ghaol an t-agh dosanach dugh'.