No one more proud of who they are than the Irish 🇮🇪

@MicaSanchez-kh7tc

Жыл бұрын

Its Scotts

It gets into your soul no matter where you're from

@martylallyivmartyrheatherf8627

2 жыл бұрын

91287 nypd man I sure do wish I as there WV Putnam co duputys have me and my mom in some sort of air force lead suicide program .my grandfather was tuff hope I can be to .they take the sole out of us both work me every nite be about 7 years now hope you all make it solong

I AM THE FIRST GENERATION BORN IN AMERICA. MY FAMILY IS ALL FROM GLASGOW SCOTTLAND, THE BAGPIPES ARE IN MY BLOOD!

I work at Russo's On The Bay and I love it when NYPD has their partied and they bring the bag pipes with them, its really great!

Frank Timoney has been a competing piper for over fifty years, having served as pipe major to several bands. During his playing career, he became interested in the history of the bagpipe and its effect on the social and military history of Scotland and Ireland. He has made this historical inquiry a lifetime endeavour.

Despite the implication of this commonly used name, the Irish flute is not an instrument indigenous to Ireland. It is in fact an English version of a transverse wooden flute long-known as the German flute, modified by the English, and radically changed by English inventor and flautist Charles Nicholson Jr

10x for posting this lovely Bagpipes music. these pipes can take one's spirit quite far .. -)

Much of what we think of as being popular Irish culture originated in the nineteenth century. For example, Irish dance as we now know it was "developed" in the nineteenth century when set dancing was first introduced. Irish dancing masters adapted continental dances, like the quadrille, to the style of solo step dancing, which was introduced into Ireland in the eighteenth century from Europe. WROTE BY AN IRISH HISTORIAN LOL

AWESOME!!!

Wonderful absolutely wonderful!!!

He set up his stand and made the tin whistles to sell to the villagers. Sometimes he met the navigators, Irish labourers, who were building railways and canals and sold his tin whistles to them. These Irishmen took them back to Ireland, where those English tin whistles rapidly became Ireland’s favourite folk instrument.

Also it was SO LOUD in that small place!

oh danny boy the pipes , the pipes are calling ......BRITISH SONG

@skittlesareyum48 the song is The Rakes of Mallow. I believe it's an Irish song commonly played by many of the US service bands eg NYPD and NYFD.

WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!! Éire go deo!!!

@skittlesareyum48 i should also point out the song has the distinct 3 tactums movement in the first part, it's what really gives it the vibrant feel. I really love this song too it's great!!

Incidentally, the Irish never referred to the mouth blown pipe as a "war-pipe". Oddly enough, it was English writers who first referred to it, both in Scotland and in Ireland, as a "war pipe", with such continued persistence as to leave one to speculate that the instrument possibly was known in England as a war pipe in earlier times.

what a sound

gotta love the drunk ones in the background....dancing

I've listened to this at least a dozen times in the past week, absolutely love bagpipes. I'd really like to know the song at 7:20 if anyone can help!

As part of the plantation scheme, English customs were introduced to the young people. English dancing, music and language began to supplant the old Gaelic ways and customs. Ireland now became an indoor society . As there was no longer a need for loud instruments and bardic traditions, the harp and great drone bagpipe fell out of use. Young Irish people became more attached to the soft pastoral sound of the English Northumbrian and Scottish Border Pipe of the planters,

The kilt first appeared as the great kilt, the breacan or plaid, is most likely Norse in origin and not Celtic as many assume ... The philibeg or small kilt, also known as the walking kilt (similar to the modern kilt) was invented by an English Quaker from Lancashire called Thomas Rawlinson sometime in the 1720s for the use of the Highlanders

Love this. God Bless from NY

That's so beautiful. I love that they do this. I just got into an argument with someone saying she hated Mexicans because they come to the US to become Americans but still love Mexico and "do Mexican things". I told her they love America just as much as any American but being of Mexican descent they also have their culture and holding on to cultural things won't make them any less American than these fine gentlemen who also have pride in a culture from a different homeland. The United States of America is a country of immigrants. Some of us may appreciate the cultures of our forefathers but we are still proud Americans. Peace to y'all and bless this musically gifted group.

@hughroarty9354

6 жыл бұрын

wutdafeezy t

@mitchyoung8791

5 жыл бұрын

No, the United States is a country built by settlers...not immigrants.

Terrific!! Love it!’

Brilliant clip....(Alba Gu Brath....Scots Gaelic for Scotland for ever...i think....the Irish equivalent is Erin go Bragh...Ireland for ever...same language just different way of saying the same thing...)...anyway i really enjoyed this clip..well done...

where was this in binghamton?

THE FINEST AND THE BRAVEST .SAY NO MORE GOD BLESS AMERICA X

His interests and studies have therefore extended to the Irish and Scottish Regiments of the British and Commonwealth Armies and, in particular, the piping traditions of those regiments. He has published many articles and letters in the Piping Times, The Journal of The Society of Army Historical Research, London and the Military Historical Society, London.

These guys are fu*king good!!

The word kilt comes from the Scots word kilt meaning to tuck up the clothes around the body, although the 11th edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica (vol. 15, p. 798) says the word is Scandinavian in origin. The Scots word derives from the Old Norse kjalta, from Norse settlers who wore a similar, pleated garment.

Are they playing part of "In the Army of the Free"? I sure hope so because thats probably one of the greatest American war songs of all time.

whats the song at 3:45 please .I love this .

@stuartmurray5077

3 жыл бұрын

Mairis wedding, a Scots tune

here they go with this same song again.. what is the name of this?

Freaking awesome!!!

Thanks uber, found a download on amazon.

Can someone tell me what the third song is? Please

@stefankwiatkowski5241

2 ай бұрын

Third tune in the first set is "Roddy McCorley".

Excellent

Give us a brief history on the Uilleann pipes, (elbow pipes) please.

@arthurmiskelly857

2 жыл бұрын

Elbow pipes, surely union pipes.

awesome thx guys i needed to hear this

Young Irish people became more attached to the soft pastoral sound of the English Northumbrian and Scottish Border Pipe of the planters, ENJOY OUR BRITISH TRADITIONS AND CULTURE

@braggartone7038

Жыл бұрын

Feck yer brit culture ... UP THE IRISH BRIGADE

What's the name of the songs they're playing?

@raleighburner1589

5 жыл бұрын

Wearing of the green

Who cares where they originated, just listen to the music.

What is the name of the song that begins this video?

@stefankwiatkowski5241

2 ай бұрын

"Rowan Tree"

What is the song at 5:00? That track bumps with the tempo change.

@bmwracing1974

8 жыл бұрын

When Irish eyes are smiling

@Rich7041PD

7 жыл бұрын

It started off with When Irish Eyes are Smiling. The tune with the tempo change is The Rakes of Mallow.

@Zaemon037

7 жыл бұрын

TY Rich!

I agree.

Can any one post the title of the songs please?

@HardancerCillian

9 жыл бұрын

Minstrel Boy, Rising of The Moon, forgot the name, next set is the rowan tree, forgot this one too, scotland the brave, next set is a slow air followed by the rakes of mallow, then they just up the pace again.

@ramonmendez6197

9 жыл бұрын

HardancerCillian thanks!

@fyrtamer

9 жыл бұрын

HardancerCillian 3:30 is Mari's Wedding

@HardancerCillian

9 жыл бұрын

fyrtamer Thanking you, couldn't place it for the life of me!

@happygael

8 жыл бұрын

Ramon Mendez Scotland the Brave was another one. when Irish eyes are smiling.

dose anyone no the song of this 5:44 ??

@stiffhauler3238

2 жыл бұрын

Rakes Of Mallow

AWSOME LOVE YOU BROTHERS XX

Can't be too many Irish in NY now.

@alexmcbride7563

5 жыл бұрын

Mark Ramsey It would be hard to tell to be honest. We Americans are a mix of so many different ethnic groups. Some may have Irish heritage without even realizing it, especially if their family had lived their long enough.

Are they all Irish guys or scottish? I think it's a kind of British legacy colonial age. Many Irishmen marshalled by English government and had to fought against Yankees'

What is the name of the last song

@stefankwiatkowski5241

2 ай бұрын

They march out to Stephen Foster's "Hard Times Come Again No More"

There is no evidence for the expression Uilleann or "ellen" being used prior to the twentieth century, the Irish simply referred to it as "the bagpipe" or "the bagpipes". However, nationalism and romance required a new Gaelic association. We may be certain that the new Irish pastoral pipe is not ancient

What song is that at 5:42 ?

@stefankwiatkowski5241

2 ай бұрын

"The Rakes of Mallow", it gets played faster each time through. Here, unfortunately, they only play it twice.

British my arse. You're either English or Scottish or Welsh. Which is it?

Drinks and bagpipes all round me hearties!! :-)!!

Badass

What was the first song i Love that song

@glenvalley4326

3 жыл бұрын

it sounds like the 'The Rising Of The Moon'

God I wish I told willie sutton I was a cops family when I knew him

Erin go bragh!

The NYPD emerald society pipe band you couldn't find a better pipe than around the world they are the best I give this video five stars and God bless them ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐🇺🇸🇮🇪💯👍🎶🍀☘️

@arthurmiskelly857

Жыл бұрын

The Royal Scottish Pipe Band Association wouldn't agree, and they set the standards. BTW they are Scottish bagpipes that are being played. Not Irish.

@arthurmiskelly857

Жыл бұрын

A load of nonsense they're pretty mediocre compared to the likes of The Field Marshall Montgomery or St. Laurence O'Toole. They wouldn't even make Grade 1

@Andy-ScotsIrish-TheGAEL.

11 ай бұрын

It's complicated but I must admit the British ( Scottish bagpipes) are one of if not the best.

@Andy-ScotsIrish-TheGAEL.

11 ай бұрын

​@@arthurmiskelly857it complicated again, I'm sure these in video are of Irish background, but they dress like Scottish troops in British army, but then they are the emerald association with a big ☘️ shamrock on their drum which is associated with Ireland 🇮🇪 They had a mix of tunes. I heard Scotland the brave. But I also heard Sean South garryowen a very Irish tune. They could be a mix of scots-Irish but then again the scots-Irish are brothers tbh very similar peoples

@arthurmiskelly857

11 ай бұрын

@@Andy-ScotsIrish-TheGAEL. The clover is not associated with Ireland. The shamrock is.

The Pastoral Pipe (also known as the Scottish Pastoral pipes, Hybrid Union pipes, Organ pipe and Union pipe) was a bellows-blown bagpipe, widely recognised as the forerunner and ancestor of the 19th-century Union pipes, ALL BRITISH

GOD BLESS IRISH AMERICA THE GREATEST PEOPLE IN THE WORLD

@FRANK65349

3 жыл бұрын

The "plastic Paddy's", The wanna be Irish! Éireannacht is é mé.

@raleighburner1589

3 жыл бұрын

@@FRANK65349 I am Irish born and reared ...now fuck off with your plastic Paddy shit ...

Then Sean South of Garryowen 🎵🎵 gawan ya boyos😀

You mean a belted plaid, which doesn't have to be tartan. :)

The advent of the seventeenth century brought a new social order to Ireland. The O'Neill war had just ended and a general pacification of the people was now undertaken. As part of the plantation scheme, English customs were introduced to the young people. English dancing, music and language began to supplant the old Gaelic ways and customs. Ireland now became an indoor society

the minstrel boy

Scotland The Brave.

Geil...... dudelsäcke ich liebe das

I suppose it is a compliment that the NYPD are largely dressed in Scottish Highlander regimental uniform as well as playing Scottish Great Highland Bagpipes inadvertently carrying on with the British Army tradition of pipes and drums.

@jimmurray9032

3 жыл бұрын

ur unaware of ur own history

@crascascar1010

Жыл бұрын

Typical Irish. Stealing others identities. Next year it'll be turbans and Sari's.

@Andy-ScotsIrish-TheGAEL.

11 ай бұрын

​@@crascascar1010you do realise Ireland has bagpipes and kilts aswell and Scotland and Ireland are brother nations with the same celtic blood

@arthurmiskelly857

11 ай бұрын

@@Andy-ScotsIrish-TheGAEL. I'm here again Andy. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Yes both had kilts and bagpipes, but not the same. Scottish kilts are traditionally made from family or district tartans (plaids). The traditional Irish kilt is saffron. A dye extracted from crocuses. Great Highland pipes have three drones with a chanter devoid of keys. The Irish warpipe (Brian Buro) have 2 drones and a keyed chanter enabling the instrument to play a full chromatic scale. Irish certainly never wore feather or Balmoral bonnets and horsehair sporrans. If you wantvto see Irish pipers dress look towards the British Army Irish regiments. Ironic isn't it? As I've said a little knowledge is dangerous.

@Andy-ScotsIrish-TheGAEL.

11 ай бұрын

@@arthurmiskelly857 yh what I meant when i said "Kilt" was they both wore skirts then if that makes you feel better. Trousers don't hold the massive balls.

sure that's the risin of the moon in the beginning there, not garryowen. Slan go dti NYPD!!

The earliest Irish mention of the bagpipe is in 1206, approximately thirty years after the Anglo-Norman invasion. Obviously the instrument began to catch on in Ireland but as to whether it was the English or French variant, is anyone's guess. It certainly was not the Scottish Great Highland pipe, the Piob Mor, because that instrument had yet to work it's way up from England.

@rayjacques8850

Жыл бұрын

Interesting piece of history John, thanks for sharing

@braggartone7038

Жыл бұрын

@@rayjacques8850 Don't listen to that anti Irish hun .. he spouts merde .. Vive Le Francais 🤗

Deputy sheriffs are taking us out of existence

The Minstrel Bhoy🎶🎶 Mon the New York Fenian Irish

fdny and nypd associate with irishness and irish desent. the irish tri colour is carried along with the nyc flag, the stars and stripes and the fire/police department flag on any march they make also during depatmental funerals. irish men made up the original dpartments and they're descendants make up the majority of both nypd/fdny. ireland does have its own kilts, exact same as the scottish original style (draped over the shoulder) before they anglisised they're kilts.

@mcgriff009 I think you ll find its mainly the scottish whinging about every sort of pipe being theres just ignore em bud

i should also mention that these instruments came from the lowlands of scotland and northern england

Haha I was there...This sounds like shit compared to actually being there in person...Police for life!

Why would anybody think this is Irish? Crazy.

@Andy-ScotsIrish-TheGAEL.

11 ай бұрын

Because it's a mash of scots-Irish tbh. I heard Scotland the brave. And theb i heard a Irish tune Sean South of garryowen. They're Americans tho so probably just love their scots-Irish heritage, I think it'd wonderful coming from the otherside of the pond and who is scots-Irish it's pulls my heart stings.

God i want to home

f>>>ckin brill

Irish uilleann pipers and followers of the uilleann pipes generally know nowadays that their instrument was once often known as the ‘union pipes’.2 The term was one of those commonly used before 1900 to refer to variant forms of the bellows-blown bagpipe found in Britain and Ireland, the United States of America, Australia, and elsewhere. After 1900 it continued in use but gradually gave way in Ireland to ‘uilleann pipes

thats funny because i can back every single thing ive said with facts

the Bagpipes will let the black right out ya

Ancient order of Hibernians join now and contribute

fdny and nypd associate with irishness and irish desent. the irish tri colour is carried along with the nyc flag, the stars and stripes and the fire/police department flag on any march they make also during depatmental funerals. irish men made up the original dpartments and they're descendants make up the majority of both nypd/fdny.

plus the irish fly the fl@ggggggggg

kilts are originally from ireland for your information.

The Scotts Irish brought bagpipes to America.

Only hope the saint,albans police know who markchapman did this to or to him self

Hup! dee diddle-ee diddle-ee diddle-ee diddle-ee diddle-ee diddle-ee dah Hup! dee diddle-ee diddle-ee diddle-ee diddle-ee diddle-ee diddle-ee dah Hup! dee diddle-ee diddle-ee diddle-ee diddle-ee diddle-ee diddle-ee dah Hup! dee diddle-ee diddle-ee diddle-ee diddle-ee diddle-ee diddle-ee dah

Veronica lally kehoe would not let them take this her dad .and his co worker's .save them please 19287

Go ahead then. be quick about it as I dont want to waste my time engaging with a bRit any more than I have to.

can`t any one name the songs instead of bullshitting each other?

No am not am from larkhall Scotland Yankee boy

Fefe

ohh my knees are knocking.lol just go out and buy yourself a welcome mat. strap it to your ass which says ( OPEN FOR BUSINESS )

Mid-18th century to early 19th century across Britain and Ireland ... There is no historical record of the name or use of the term 'uilleann pipes' before the nineteenth century. It was an invention of Grattan Flood and the name stuck. People mistook the term 'union' to refer to the 1800 Act of Union, this is incorrect as Breandán Breathnach points out that a poem published in 1796 uses the term 'union' .... all the irish did as usual is take british union pipes and change the name to ullieaan

Knobhead

lol..and you could not make a pimple on a elephants ass..