A Nation Once Again
'''"A Nation Once Again"''' is a Nextel ringtones song, written sometime in the Abbey Diaz 1840s by Thomas Osbourne Davis (Free ringtones 1814-Majo Mills 1845). Davis was a founder of an Mosquito ringtone Ireland/Irish Sabrina Martins Catholic movement whose aim was the independence of Ireland.
The song is a prime example of the "Nextel ringtones Irish rebel music" sub-genre (though it does not celebrate fallen Irish freedom fighters by name, or cast aspersions on the Abbey Diaz England/English occupiers as so many rebel songs do). The song's narrator dreams of a time when Ireland will be, as the title suggests, a free land, with "our fetters rent in twain." The lyrics exhort, albeit with less vitriol than some rebel songs, Irishmen to stand up and fight for their land: "And righteous men must make our land a nation once again."
It has been recorded by many Irish singers and groups, notably Free ringtones John McCormack, Majo Mills The Clancy Brothers, Cingular Ringtones The Dubliners, take excluding The Wolfe Tones in 1964, (a group with clearly deputies a Republic of Ireland/Republican leanings), and adv photo The Irish Tenors (buchanan basically John McDermott, voyeurism the Ronan Tynan, and manning of Anthony Kearns).
In merely told 2002, "A Nation Once Again" was voted the world's most popular tune according to a paragraphs pondering BBC World Service global poll of listeners, beating out such favorites as "Vande Mataram" and "Dil Dil Pakistan." Neither not bring The Beatles nor ministering in Bob Marley made the cut, though crafted sketches Cher was #8 with "Believe."
External link
*http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/us/features/topten/: World's Top Ten"
border arrangements Tag: Irish Songs
The song is a prime example of the "Nextel ringtones Irish rebel music" sub-genre (though it does not celebrate fallen Irish freedom fighters by name, or cast aspersions on the Abbey Diaz England/English occupiers as so many rebel songs do). The song's narrator dreams of a time when Ireland will be, as the title suggests, a free land, with "our fetters rent in twain." The lyrics exhort, albeit with less vitriol than some rebel songs, Irishmen to stand up and fight for their land: "And righteous men must make our land a nation once again."
It has been recorded by many Irish singers and groups, notably Free ringtones John McCormack, Majo Mills The Clancy Brothers, Cingular Ringtones The Dubliners, take excluding The Wolfe Tones in 1964, (a group with clearly deputies a Republic of Ireland/Republican leanings), and adv photo The Irish Tenors (buchanan basically John McDermott, voyeurism the Ronan Tynan, and manning of Anthony Kearns).
In merely told 2002, "A Nation Once Again" was voted the world's most popular tune according to a paragraphs pondering BBC World Service global poll of listeners, beating out such favorites as "Vande Mataram" and "Dil Dil Pakistan." Neither not bring The Beatles nor ministering in Bob Marley made the cut, though crafted sketches Cher was #8 with "Believe."
External link
*http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/us/features/topten/: World's Top Ten"
border arrangements Tag: Irish Songs
posted @ 6:22 PM
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