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Irish ballad
Bookey whose 'regiment' is mentioned in the song was the leader of the Yeoman Cavalry in the Boolavogue area. McCall, who also composed the popular ballads
Boolavogue_(song)
Australian folk song of the 19th century
Harbour" (also known as "Eochaill"), which was used later for the song "Boolavogue", the lyrics of which were written in 1897 for the centenary of the
Moreton_Bay_(song)
Music genre
a rebel song?". Follow me up to Carlow Róisín Dubh Éamonn an Chnoic (a.k.a. Ned of the Hill) Mná na h-Éireann Aisling Mo Ghile Mear Boolavogue The Boys
Irish_rebel_song
song written close to the time of the rebellion upon which later songs such as Boolavogue were based. "The Croppy Boy" – There are at least two songs
List_of_Irish_ballads
National anthem of Ireland
pronunciation: [ˈəuɾˠaːn̪ˠ n̪ˠə ˈvʲiən̪ˠ]), or in English, "The Soldier's Song", is the national anthem of Ireland. The music was composed by Peadar Kearney
Amhrán_na_bhFiann
Irish patriotic song
"A Nation Once Again" is an Irish nationalist song published in 1844 with lyrics by Thomas Osborne Davis (1814–1845). It has been set to various tunes
A_Nation_Once_Again
Irish rebel song
"Kevin Barry" is a popular Irish republican song recounting the death of Kevin Barry, a member of the Irish Republican Army (IRA) who was hanged on 1 November
Kevin_Barry_(song)
This is a list of songs by their Roud Folk Song Index numbers; the full catalogue can also be found on the Vaughan Williams Memorial Library website.
List of folk songs by Roud number
List_of_folk_songs_by_Roud_number
Irish rebel song
and Tans", also known simply as "The Black and Tans", is an Irish rebel song, written by Dominic Behan, which criticises and satirises pro-British Irishmen
Come_Out,_Ye_Black_and_Tans
Irish ballad written by Robert Dwyer Joyce
(1836–1883), a Limerick-born poet and professor of English literature. The song is written from the perspective of a doomed young Wexford rebel who is about
The Wind That Shakes the Barley
The_Wind_That_Shakes_the_Barley
Irish ballad of the 1910s
name of several Irish ballads, and of an Irish lament. The most popular song of that name (written by Fr. Charles O'Neill) chronicles the Easter Rising
The_Foggy_Dew_(Irish_songs)
Irish ballad
music by Arthur Warren Darley, who also composed other Wexford ballads, "Boolavogue" and "Kelly the Boy from Killanne". On the Isle of Man, the tune is known
The_Boys_of_Wexford
Irish republican song
"Go on home, British soldiers" is an Irish rebel song from the time of the Troubles. Written in protest against the Bloody Sunday massacre in 1972, it
Go_on_home,_British_soldiers
Traditional Irish song
([ˈoːɾˠoː ʃeː d̪ˠə ˈvʲahə ˈwalʲə]) is a traditional Irish song, which also came to be known as a rebel song in the early twentieth century. Óró is a cheer, whilst
Óró_sé_do_bheatha_abhaile
Irish rebel song
"Roll of Honour" is an Irish rebel song by the Irish rebel band, The Irish Brigade. It commemorates the ten Provisional IRA and INLA volunteers who died
Roll_of_Honour_(song)
1971 single by The Barleycorn
the Wire" is a song written and composed by Paddy McGuigan of the Barleycorn folk group in the aftermath of Operation Demetrius. The song describes police
The_Men_Behind_the_Wire
Irish folk song
to Skibbereen", or "Revenge For Skibbereen", is a traditional Irish folk song. It takes the form of a dialogue wherein a father tells his son about the
Skibbereen_(song)
Leader in the Irish Rebellion of 1798
Wexford" and "Boolavogue". Don Partridge recorded a solo acoustic version of the song in 1964, and would later regularly play the song during street busking
John_Kelly_of_Killanne
Traditional British/Irish folk song
media help. "The Black Velvet Band" (Roud number 2146) is a traditional folk song collected from singers in Ireland describing how a young man is tricked and
The_Black_Velvet_Band
Music group
Bonaparte, Johnston’s Motor Car, Boolavogue, Old Maid in a Garret, The Castle of Dromore, Legion of the Rearguard, and Song of the Dawn. Gerry Adams (4 February
Flying_Column_(music_group)
Irish rebel song
known as "My Little Armalite" or "Me Little Armalite") is an Irish rebel song which praises the Armalite AR-18 rifle that was widely used by the Provisional
Little_Armalite
Priest and rebel leader in the 1798 Irish Rebellion
Ned Redmond. Murphy is commemorated in several Irish rebel songs, notably the ballad Boolavogue, written by Patrick Joseph McCall in 1898. John Murphy is
John_Murphy_(priest)
1992 novel by Colm Tóibín
for a second novel. The novel takes its title from a line from the song "Boolavogue", specifically "a rebel hand set the heather blazing". The novel tells
The_Heather_Blazing
Irish folk song
article: Follow Me up to Carlow "Follow Me Up to Carlow" is an Irish folk song which celebrates the battle of Glenmalure, a 1580 engagement of the Second
Follow_Me_up_to_Carlow
1979 song written by Pete St. John
in 1979 by Pete St John. Set during the Great Famine of the 1840s, the song's lyrics feature a fictional man from near Athenry in County Galway, who stole
The_Fields_of_Athenry
1957 song about Seán South written by Seán Costello
“Sean South of Garryowen” is a song about Seán South (written by Seán Costello), a member of the Pearse Column of the Irish Republican Army, who was fatally
Sean_South_(song)
Traditional Irish song
"O'Donnell Abú" (Irish: Ó Domhnaill Abú) is a traditional Irish song. Its lyrics were written by a Fenian Michael Joseph McCann in 1843. It refers to the
O'Donnell_Abú
Ballad
the Wexford Rising, Father John Murphy of the parish of Boulavogue. The song was written within a couple of years of the Rising, and is one of the bases
Come_All_You_Warriors
1968 song
of the I.R.A." is an Irish folk song associated with the Irish War of Independence and the Irish Civil War. The song contains several references Irish
Rifles_of_the_I.R.A._(song)
Irish rebel song
an Irish rebel song written by Peadar Kearney, an Irish Republican and composer of numerous rebel songs, including "The Soldier's Song" ("Amhrán na bhFiann")
Down by the Glenside (The Bold Fenian Men)
Down_by_the_Glenside_(The_Bold_Fenian_Men)
Irish republican folk song
Black Brimmer" is an Irish Republican folk song written by Art McMillen and first recorded in 1972. The song narrates the story of a boy whose father died
The_Broad_Black_Brimmer
Irish rebel song
Pat of Mullingar is an Irish rebel song that has been sung and recorded by several folk artists and groups, including the Irish Rovers, Derek Warfield
Pat_of_Mullingar
Irish ballad
was first published in John Keegan Casey's 1866 collection of poems and songs, A Wreath of Shamrocks. The lyrics were written by Casey (1846–70), the
The_Rising_of_the_Moon
Irish singer-songwriter (1932–2022)
11 weeks on the Irish Singles Chart, reaching No. 1 in 1978. St John's songs, including "The Rare Ould Times" and "The Ferryman", sometimes express regret
Pete_St_John
Irish rebel song
"God Save Ireland" is an Irish rebel song celebrating the Manchester Martyrs, three Fenians executed in 1867. It served as an unofficial anthem for Irish
God_Save_Ireland
Irish journalist and broadcaster (1921-2007)
the third child of James and Wilhelmina Redmond. His father was from Boolavogue, County Wexford, and the family returned to Ireland two years after his
Seán_Mac_Réamoinn
different song) is an Irish rebel song about the failed transport of arms into Ireland for use in the Easter Rising. Authorship of the song is unknown
Banna_Strand_(song)
Irish writer (1928–1989)
collector of songs and stories, took the boys on literary tours of the city. Behan's maternal uncle, Peadar Kearney, wrote "A Soldier's Song", the song the Irish
Dominic_Behan
Irish rebel song
The Boys of the Old Brigade is an Irish rebel song written by Paddy McGuigan about the Irish Republican Army of the Irish War of Independence (1919-1921)
The_Boys_of_the_Old_Brigade
"The People's Own MP" is an Irish rebel song about Bobby Sands, one of the Irish hunger strikers. The song was written by Bruce Scott and recorded by Christy
The_People's_Own_MP
County in Ireland
rebellion. Vinegar Hill (Enniscorthy) and New Ross. The famous ballad "Boolavogue" was written in remembrance of the Wexford Rising. At Easter 1916, a small
County_Wexford
Traditional Irish song
versions of the lyric exist, the best-known being by Dion Boucicault. The song proclaims that "they are hanging men and women for the wearing of the green"
The_Wearing_of_the_Green
Irish songwriter of the national anthem (1883–1942)
Irish republican and composer of numerous rebel songs. In 1907, he wrote the lyrics to "A Soldier's Song" (Irish: "Amhrán na bhFiann"), now the Irish national
Peadar_Kearney
P.J. McCall – Irish Songwriter, Poet, and Historian
Historical Record, vol. 2 no. 3 (March 1940) "Follow Me Up to Carlow" "Boolavogue" "The Lowlands Low" "Kelly the Boy from Killanne". His manuscript ballad
Patrick_Joseph_McCall
Irish ballad
the song by a Limerick-born poet who emigrated to Chicago was popular among supporters of the Irish Republican Brotherhood.[citation needed] The song, described
Jackets_Green
Irish rebel song
"The Peeler and the Goat" is an old Irish rebel song, transportation ballad, and mockery of police corruption within the Royal Irish Constabulary that
The_Peeler_and_the_Goat
"The Dying Rebel" (My Only Son was Shot in Dublin) is a popular Irish rebel song about a man finding a dying Irish rebel from County Cork in Dublin during
The_Dying_Rebel
Irish singer-songwriter (born 1943)
with the band for nearly thirty seven years, writing and recording over 60 songs. As a founding member of The Wolfe Tones he featured on every album recorded
Derek_Warfield
1923 Irish republican song
"Take it Down from the Mast" is the common name of an Irish republican song written in 1923 by James Ryan. Entitled "Lines Written by a Republican Soldier
Take_It_Down_from_the_Mast
Irish ballad by Dominic Behan
from the traditional tune "One Morning in May", first released in 1958. The song concerns an incident during the Border Campaign launched by the Irish Republican
The_Patriot_Game
Irish rebel song
"Johnston's Motor Car" is an Irish rebel song written by Willie Gillespie based on the commandeering in Ulster of a motor car belonging to Dr. Henry Maturin
Johnston's_Motor_Car
Music genre
convicts brought songs with them which were rapidly adapted to Australian conditions. Songs such as Moreton Bay based on the Irish song Boolavogue described
Australian_folk_music
Brothers, 1963 The Wolfe Tones Daoirí Farrell Sean Dunphy Paddy Tunney, Where Songs do Thunder (1991) Gabriel Fitzmaurice, The World of Bryan McMahon Fitzmaurice
The_Valley_of_Knockanure
Irish tenor & music producer (born 1971)
and Hammerstein), and a few Irish tunes – such as the famed ballads, "Boolavogue" and "Danny Boy," and more. The album was released in fall 2013. The album
Anthony_Kearns
Irish sentimental ballad
Wind that Shakes the Barley The Rising of the Moon Kelly from Killanne Boolavogue The Wearing of the Green The Croppy Boy The Boys of Wexford Come All You
The_Croppy_Boy
Irish dramatist and memoirist (1880–1964)
Ballads authored around this time by O'Casey featured in the two editions of Songs of the Wren, published by Fergus O'Connor in 1918; these included "The Man
Seán_O'Casey
Irish revolutionary figure (1763–1798)
band. They play Irish rebel music and have courted some controversy with songs celebrating the Provisional IRA. In 1998, Tone, played by the actor Adrian
Wolfe_Tone
(1989) Cornelius Cardew (1936-1981) Two Books of Study for Pianists (1958) Boolavogue (1981) Jacques Castérède (born 1926) Crosses on Fire for 2 pianos (Feux
List of compositions for piano duo
List_of_compositions_for_piano_duo
Irish writer (1909–1998)
Wind that Shakes the Barley The Rising of the Moon Kelly from Killanne Boolavogue The Wearing of the Green The Croppy Boy The Boys of Wexford Come All You
Bryan_MacMahon_(writer)
Irish revolutionary (1879–1916)
Brotherhood (IRB). Pearse recalled a visiting ballad singer performing republican songs during his childhood; afterwards, he went around looking for armed men ready
Patrick_Pearse
Irish traditional musician (1939–2014)
The Barleycorn folk group. He wrote a number of well-known Irish rebel songs, including "The Men Behind the Wire", "The Boys of the Old Brigade", "Irish
Paddy_McGuigan
Irish Republican, orator and secessionist (1778–1803)
should", she argues, "be rebel as ourselves’". Emmet is "bold Robert" in the song Back Home in Derry, written by Bobby Sands in HM Prison Maze before his fatal
Robert_Emmet
Part of the French Revolutionary Wars
JSTOR 30008756. S2CID 148429477. Furlong, Nicholas (1991). Fr. John Murphy of Boolavogue, 1753–1798. Geography Publications. ISBN 9780906602188. McEvoy, Brendan
Irish_Rebellion_of_1798
Irish writer, poet and politician (1882–1963)
1905, and wrote its first party anthem entitled 'Sinn Féin Amháin'. The song was sung at all gatherings of the organisation for a number of years. After
Brian_O'Higgins
Song by Thomas Davis (1814–1845)
guarded by a local blacksmith who would allow nobody to set foot on it. The song mourns the failure of the United Irishmen and the loss of leaders like Wolfe
Tone's_Grave
Northern Irish musician and songwriter (1947–2025)
Times. MacConnell began writing songs very early in his life. In 1965, he wrote "Only Our Rivers Run Free" — a song that describes the natural world
Mickey_MacConnell
Village in County Wexford, Ireland
McCall, commemorates the author of several ballads including "Boullavogue", a song associated with the 1798 rebellion. Nearby on the same road is a deserted
Duncormick
Irish nationalist, journalist, politician and poet (1827–1914)
for Ireland! One for all! and popular pieces such as Dear Old Ireland, "Song from the Backwoods" and "Michael Dwyer". He was married to Catherine (Kate)
Timothy_Daniel_Sullivan
Soundtracks to the 2015 film Brooklyn
music is composed by Michael Brook, whose 24 tracks – which also includes a song performed by Iarla Ó Lionáird – were published into the score album, and
Music_of_Brooklyn_(film)
Political party in Ireland
"Gender and the Nationalistic Ballad: Thomas Davis, Thomas Moore, and Their Songs". New Hibernia Review. 21 (1). Center for Irish Studies at the University
Society_of_United_Irishmen
Surname list
for popular ballads: "Follow me up to Carlow", "The Boys of Wexford", "Boolavogue and "Kelly the Boy from Killanne" Seosamh Mac Cathmhaoil, (1879–1944)
McCaul
travel, tourism, insurance
BOOLAVOGUE SONG
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BOOLAVOGUE SONG
travel, tourism, insurance