Arthur Mcbride - Música
Arthur Mcbride by Paul Brady
Paul Brady
Biografía del artista Paul Brady
Paul Joseph Brady Born May 19 1947 In Strabane County Tyrone Ireland Is An Irish Singer/songwriter Whose Work Straddles Folk And Pop. He Was Into A Wide Variety Of Music From An Early Age. During His Career He Has Passed Through Several Major Bands Including The Johnstons Planxty Andy Irvine & Paul Brady And On To A Successful Solo Phase. Brady Began Performing As A Hotel Piano Player In Donegal At The Age Of Sixteen And Graduated To Being Guitarist During The 1960s In Two Rhythm And Blues Bands Rockhouse And The Cult. There Followed A Stint With The Johnstons As A Guitarist And Singer That Ended In 1974 And A Shorter One With Planxty That Saw Brady Touring Extensively But Recording No Albums. In 1976 Brady Recorded An Album With Andy Irvine That He Now Regards As His Best. Welcome Here Kind Stranger Released In 1978 Was The Summation Of His Interest In Irish Music And Was Followed In 1981 By The Appropriately Named Hard Station Brady's Engagement With Commercial Rock. Brady Went On To Record Several Other Albums And Collaborated With Bonnie Raitt And Richard Thompson. In 2006 He Collaborated With Cara Dillon On The Track "The Streets Of Derry" From Her Album "After The Morning". He Has Also Worked With Fiachra Trench.
Frogtoon Música - Información de la canción: Arthur McBride
Paul-Brady - The Paul Brady Songbook - Music From The RTE Series
"Arthur McBride" Is An Irish Folk Song. It Was First Collected Around 1840 In Limerick Ireland By Joyce Also In Donegal By Petrie. Several Versions Are Found In Scotland Suffolk And Devon - The Tunes Differing Slightly. The Song Can Be Narrowly Categorized As An "anti-Recruiting" Song And More Broadly As A Protest Song.
In The Song The Narrator And His Cousin Arthur McBride Both Irish Were Taking A Walk When They Were Approached By Three British Military Recruiters A Recruiting Sergeant A Corporal And A Drummer. The Recruiters Attempt To Induce The Narrator And Arthur McBride Into Military Service Extolling The Virtues Of Serving The King Of England Having Money To Spend And Wearing Nice Clothes. Arthur McBride Tells The Recruiter If They Joined The Clothes Would Merely Be Loaned To Them And That They Would Be Made To Go To War In France Where They Would Be Killed. The Recruiter Taking Offense To Arthur's Disrespect Of The King Becomes Angry At Arthur And The Narrator And Threatens To Use His Sword On Them. Then Arthur And The Narrator Use Their Shillelaghs To Hit The Recruiters And The Drummer Over Their Heads And After Doing So Take Their Pouch Of Money And Throw Their Swords And The Drummer's Drum Into The Ocean.
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Biography - Paul Brady
Paul Joseph Brady Born May 19 1947 In Strabane County Tyrone Ireland Is An Irish Singer/songwriter Whose Work Straddles Folk And Pop. He Was Into A Wide Variety Of Music From An Early Age. During His Career He Has Passed Through Several Major Bands Including The Johnstons Planxty Andy Irvine & Paul Brady And On To A Successful Solo Phase. Brady Began Performing As A Hotel Piano Player In Donegal At The Age Of Sixteen And Graduated To Being Guitarist During The 1960s In Two Rhythm And Blues Bands Rockhouse And The Cult. There Followed A Stint With The Johnstons As A Guitarist And Singer That Ended In 1974 And A Shorter One With Planxty That Saw Brady Touring Extensively But Recording No Albums. In 1976 Brady Recorded An Album With Andy Irvine That He Now Regards As His Best. Welcome Here Kind Stranger Released In 1978 Was The Summation Of His Interest In Irish Music And Was Followed In 1981 By The Appropriately Named Hard Station Brady's Engagement With Commercial Rock. Brady Went On To Record Several Other Albums And Collaborated With Bonnie Raitt And Richard Thompson. In 2006 He Collaborated With Cara Dillon On The Track "The Streets Of Derry" From Her Album "After The Morning". He Has Also Worked With Fiachra Trench.
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"Arthur McBride" is an Irish folk song. It was first collected around 1840 in Limerick, Ireland by Joyce; also in Donegal by Petrie. Several versions are found in Scotland, Suffolk and Devon - the tunes differing slightly. The song can be narrowly categorized as an "anti-recruiting" song and more broadly as a protest song.
In the song, the narrator and his cousin, Arthur McBride, both Irish, were taking a walk when they were approached by Three British military recruiters, a recruiting sergeant, a Corporal and a drummer. The recruiters attempt to induce the narrator and Arthur McBride into military service, extolling the virtues of serving the King of England, having money to spend, and wearing nice clothes. Arthur McBride tells the recruiter, if they joined, the clothes would merely be loaned to them and that they would be made to go to war in France where they would be killed. The recruiter, taking offense to Arthur's disrespect of the King, becomes angry at Arthur and the narrator, and threatens to use his sword on them. Then, Arthur and the narrator use their shillelaghs to hit the recruiters and the drummer over their heads, and after doing so, take their pouch of money, and throw their swords and the drummer's drum into the ocean. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.