The High Kings - The parting glass descargar videos gratis

Marcus Brown

the song you sing the night before a battle, with all of your comrades having what could be your last drink with them all.

Glorianna Lecuyer

They capture the heart of this song with exceptional energy.

Mihael Dragonslayer

Good song +

Nicole Fintel

This is too beautiful for words

ToXiCllKiWi

Mi grandpa died when i was a little boy but when i playing this song i thinking of him my grandpa was i good man 

Matt Proudfit

Excellent harmonies and a great arrangement!

SirFeathers

I should have never cut those bloody onions.

shotsmac

Luv it!!! Heard many versions of those and they r all good in there own way but this is outstanding! !!

rowdyroughman

Waking Ned Devine brought me Here!

Hazim Esa

Im getting goosebumps because this is a beautiful song

tamarah watson

"The Parting Glass" is an Irish, Scottish and Newfoundland traditional song, often sung at the end of a gathering of friends. It was allegedly the most popular song sung in Newfoundland, Scotland and Ireland before Robert Burns wrote "Auld Lang Syne".This song has a dual heritage as some of the lyrics were quoted in a letter by a Scottish man who was making his way over to Ireland; around this time there were many Scottish settlers arriving in Ireland and so the song was then combined with both cultures.The Irish song is thoughtful and quiet, though the old Scottish version, "Good Night and Joy Be With You All," is quite lively and uses roughly the same melody, an old type of tune called the Scots Measure.The celebrated Irish folk song collector Colm O Lochlainn pointed out that "The Parting Glass" shares its melody with "Sweet Cootehill Town". This is another traditional farewell song, this time involving a man leaving Ireland to go to America.HistoryThe song was printed as a broadside in the 1770s, and first appeared in book form in "Scots Songs" by Herd. An early version of the song is sometimes attributed to Sir Alex Boswell. The Irish version is usually considered more suitable for modern listeners[by whom?]. It is also the song that the Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem would often sing to finish off their concerts.The song is doubtless older than its 1770 appearance in broadside, as it was recorded in the Skene Manuscript, a collection of Scottish airs written at various dates between 1615 and 1635. It was known at least as early as 1605, when a portion of the first stanza was written in a farewell letter, as a poem now known as "Armstrong's Goodnight", by one of the Border Reivers executed that year for the murder in 1600 of Sir John Carmichael, Warden of the Scottish West March.In 1998, the traditional words were set to a new, original melody by Irish composer, Shaun Davey, with a revised title; "Fill to Me the Parting Glass". In 2002, he orchestrated this version for orchestra, choir, pipes, fiddle, and percussion to commemorate the opening of the Helix concert hall, DCU, Dublin, Ireland.1959 – The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem Tradition Records Come Fill Your Glass with Us1979 – Ronnie Drew performed the song on The Dubliners' album Together Again1985 – The Pogues released it as a single. It appeared on their 2004 re-release of Rum, Sodomy, and the Lash1998 – Steeleye Span recorded the song on Horkstow Grange1998 – Liam O'Maonlai and The Voice Squad recorded a version with an original melody by Shaun Davey for the closing titles of the movie Waking Ned Devine2002 – Sinéad O'Connor recorded the song on Sean-Nós Nua2003 – The Tossers recorded the song as a hidden track on their album Purgatory2004 – The Wailin' Jennys recorded the song on their debut album 40 Days.2007 – Mark Seymour recorded a version on his album Titanic2008 – The Holy Sea released the song on their album A Beginner's Guide to the Sea2008 – The High Kings released a version of the song in 20082010 – Loreena McKennitt recorded the song for her The Wind That Shakes the Barley album of traditional Celtic songs.2011 – Celtic Woman performed it as their finale for Believe which was filmed for PBS and DVD release.2011 – Ed Sheeran adds his cover of "Parting Glass" in his album "+". It was a hidden song.2012 – Emily Kinney and Lauren Cohan recorded a version of the song for The Walking Dead.

Lenita Norton

"The Parting Glass" is an Irish, Scottish and Newfoundland traditional song, often sung at the end of a gathering of friends. It was allegedly the most popular song sung in Newfoundland, Scotland and Ireland before Robert Burns wrote "Auld Lang Syne".This song has a dual heritage as some of the lyrics were quoted in a letter by a Scottish man who was making his way over to Ireland; around this time there were many Scottish settlers arriving in Ireland and so the song was then combined with both cultures.The Irish song is thoughtful and quiet, though the old Scottish version, "Good Night and Joy Be With You All," is quite lively and uses roughly the same melody, an old type of tune called the Scots Measure.The celebrated Irish folk song collector Colm O Lochlainn pointed out that "The Parting Glass" shares its melody with "Sweet Cootehill Town". This is another traditional farewell song, this time involving a man leaving Ireland to go to America.HistoryThe song was printed as a broadside in the 1770s, and first appeared in book form in "Scots Songs" by Herd. An early version of the song is sometimes attributed to Sir Alex Boswell. The Irish version is usually considered more suitable for modern listeners[by whom?]. It is also the song that the Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem would often sing to finish off their concerts.The song is doubtless older than its 1770 appearance in broadside, as it was recorded in the Skene Manuscript, a collection of Scottish airs written at various dates between 1615 and 1635. It was known at least as early as 1605, when a portion of the first stanza was written in a farewell letter, as a poem now known as "Armstrong's Goodnight", by one of the Border Reivers executed that year for the murder in 1600 of Sir John Carmichael, Warden of the Scottish West March.In 1998, the traditional words were set to a new, original melody by Irish composer, Shaun Davey, with a revised title; "Fill to Me the Parting Glass". In 2002, he orchestrated this version for orchestra, choir, pipes, fiddle, and percussion to commemorate the opening of the Helix concert hall, DCU, Dublin, Ireland.1959 – The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem Tradition Records Come Fill Your Glass with Us1979 – Ronnie Drew performed the song on The Dubliners' album Together Again1985 – The Pogues released it as a single. It appeared on their 2004 re-release of Rum, Sodomy, and the Lash1998 – Steeleye Span recorded the song on Horkstow Grange1998 – Liam O'Maonlai and The Voice Squad recorded a version with an original melody by Shaun Davey for the closing titles of the movie Waking Ned Devine2002 – Sinéad O'Connor recorded the song on Sean-Nós Nua2003 – The Tossers recorded the song as a hidden track on their album Purgatory2004 – The Wailin' Jennys recorded the song on their debut album 40 Days.2007 – Mark Seymour recorded a version on his album Titanic2008 – The Holy Sea released the song on their album A Beginner's Guide to the Sea2008 – The High Kings released a version of the song in 20082010 – Loreena McKennitt recorded the song for her The Wind That Shakes the Barley album of traditional Celtic songs.2011 – Celtic Woman performed it as their finale for Believe which was filmed for PBS and DVD release.2011 – Ed Sheeran adds his cover of "Parting Glass" in his album "+". It was a hidden song.2012 – Emily Kinney and Lauren Cohan recorded a version of the song for The Walking Dead.

Ryse

I wanna be in a bar next to an irishman and we then sing this song 

Laughing Hyena

... ... (speechless!)

Reyn McTavish

this song was played at my graduation, i've remembered it since.

Ruben B

The parting glass 

The Crouching Chair

Just love the High Kings (they are my favorite band and unlike most singers today Irish bands don't use auto tune), they played this last when I saw them live and I felt like getting up and hugging them.

noyoutubify

1 year since my uncle Tony died age 78 in the East End of London. Chased out of Ireland by the parish priest in 1958 with his pregnant girlfriend. I chose this song to be played and glad I did . Good job High Kings !

PBS50296

The best version of parting glass I have ever heard I love this song so much

Ellen Hilts-Gossett

The people who comment about this song have no idea what traditional music is about at all, much less Celtic traditional music. This is a melancholic song about life's joys and sorrows, not death.

The Parting Glass

The Parting Glass - Ed Sheeran (from Mini Acoustic Gig on Belgian TV )

Shaun Davey

Shaun Davey - The Parting Glass