Flogging Molly - Tobacco Island - With Lyrics! video free download

Darthane

Some damn fine music. Alestorm sent me here!

Poppy Velour

I cant get enough!!

Jackie Bradbury

One of many songs to enjoy today... #stpatricksday 

UBUNTU UBUNTU

This sounds ta me like piiiirate music, yaaaaarrrr

Eoghan Todd

I just realised that at 1:30 that may be a possible reference to Voodoo. Though I might be stretching it a bit...I mean the song is about Irish slaves transported into slavery in the Caribbean after English Civil War, so at this time they would have met a lot of West African slaves in the colonies. IIRC Voodoo started out as a mix of West African religions and Roman Catholicism in Haiti (at the time the French colony of Saint-Domingue). It never really occurred in any British colonies, but I do like the idea of Irish Catholicism mixing with West African Vodun religions.

Ivan The Shiny Cute Flygon

I've had this song since I was 6. :) 10 years later, so much badassery has been remembered.

ThePoetStefan

I like Sea Chantis ye Pirates :)

Ivan Malek

best song on the album

Patrick Reijersen

lovely song

todd martin

I play this song on the first day of every underway.

Washu Rose

Never rocked harder to oppression! But still... shame on you oppression. I wag finger. While banging my head... I look stupid...

Derpy Fox

This sort of music is why I enjoy living. :D

XpLiZiTcOnTeNt7

This band makes me proud of my Irish decent.

trevor twomey

up ya boy ya 

davey12120

Greatest... History... Teacher... Ever...

musicpla55555

Music like this makes me proud to be Irish.

kotosavr215

Ireland's finest country where we were! We fought well before the Irish realized that we Russian

Wodinswolf

i'm American first but i remember the fact that my grandmother came to this country during a time were she was spat on and businesses had signs that said "no Irish need apply."

bufferpad

sorry i have autism my typing tend to get scrambled when i dont pay attention or am typing fast.

Adam Cumbest

Quoted it in my final paper in an Irish history course... A.