Celtic Woman - Isle of Innisfree (Lyrics) [HD] скачать в хорошем качестве

Celtic Woman - Isle of Innisfree (Lyrics) [HD]

Órla Fallon of the group Celtic Woman sings 'Isle of Innisfree' from the debut 2005 Manhattan album 'Celtic Woman'. The lyrics are in the video and below with comments about the song, Celtic Woman and Órla Fallon. Note: The Celtic Woman album track for this song is named 'Isle of Inisfree' which curiously differs from all other spellings that use Innisfree. [CD/Lyrics/24-Images] Isle of Innisfree (Singers: Celtic Woman - Órla Fallon) I've met some folks who say that I'm a dreamer And I've no doubt there's truth in what they say But sure a body's bound to be a dreamer When all the things he loves are far away And precious things are dreams unto an exile They take him o'er the land across the sea Especially when it happens he's an exile From that dear lovely Isle of Innisfree And when the moonlight peeps across the roof tops Of this great city wondrous tho' it be I scarcely feel its wonder or its laughter I'm once again back home in Innisfree I wander o'er green hills through dreamy valleys And find a peace no other land would know I hear the birds make music fit for angels And watch the rivers laughing as they flow And then into a humble shack I wander My dear old home and tenderly behold The folks I love around the turf fire gathered On bended knees their Rosary is told But dreams don't last though dreams are not forgotten And soon I'm back to stern reality But though they pave the footways here with gold dust I still would choose my Isle of Innisfree Songwriter: Dick Farrelly [Lyrics from bellsirishlyrics.com] Wikipedia states: The "Isle of Innisfree" is a song composed by Dick Farrelly (Irish songwriter, policeman and poet, born Richard Farrelly), who wrote both the music and lyrics. Farrelly got the inspiration for "Isle of Innisfree", the song for which he is best remembered, while on a bus journey from his native Kells, County Meath to Dublin. The song was published in 1950 by the Peter Maurice Music Publishing Co. Farrelly’s "Isle of Innisfree" is a haunting melody with lyrics expressing the longing of an Irish emigrant for his native land. When film director John Ford heard the song, he loved it so much that he chose it as the principal theme of his film The Quiet Man. The composition received no mention in the screen credits. "The Isle of Innisfree" became a worldwide hit for Bing Crosby in 1952 and continues to feature in the repertoires of many artists. There is a common misconception that the song and the famous poem by W. B. Yeats, "Lake Isle of Innisfree", were written about the same place. Yeats' Innisfree was an uninhabited island in Sligo's Lough Gill, whereas Farrelly's Innisfree represented all of Ireland. The song remains popular and has been recorded by hundreds of artists around the world. Celtic Woman is the eponymous debut album released by the group Celtic Woman. The group first featured on a musical special of the same name on American television broadcaster PBS, filmed live at the Helix Theatre in Dublin, Ireland in September 2004. With the help of the special, which was later made available on DVD, the group reached number one on the Billboard World Music charts within weeks of their debut, and remained there for a record eighty-six weeks. This success led the group's composer and musical director, David Downes, to adopt the title of "Celtic Woman" as their permanent name. Although originally intended as a one-time-only event, the group's music was so warmly received by the public that they immediately followed up with their first concert tour in the United States and Japan. The album and special feature vocalists Chloë Agnew, Órla Fallon, Lisa Kelly, Méav Ní Mhaolchatha, and fiddler Máiréad Nesbitt, all of whom had never previously performed together prior to the group's formation. Órlagh Fallon (born 24 August 1971), professionally known as Órla Fallon, is an Irish singer, songwriter and former member of the group Celtic Woman and the chamber choir Anúna. Fallon was born in Knockananna, Ireland. She plays the harp and sings traditional Irish music, most often in the Irish language. Fallon studied at Mater Dei Institute of Education, in Dublin. She has performed for the Pope and the President of Ireland and at Carnegie Hall.