I live in England now and worked with a pretty intelligent guy, so i told him about this video. I said there's a big surprise at the end,, wrong lol. It was near the start (German recordings) sorry about that lol. I used to know a guy from Manchester when we both lived in Spain. We had great laughs trying to make up Spanish Rhyming Slang 😂 We were of the few who seemed to be trying to learn the language of the country we lived in and then began the fun and Joy trying to learn something the other didn't know. Trying to out-do each other. Thanks for the video ❤

I see most people in England don't speak the Qeeen's/King's English, does that then mean that the rest are speaking incorrectly?

There's so much to learn about languages, very interesting , thank you

Worked here for 23 years best job I ever had and great crowd of lads to work with paddy's grandson derek o rourke learned the trade as potter of paddy and now runs his own pottery in enniscorthy co wexford called Hill View pottery well worth a google or a visit great memories made here

Spellbound.

All stolen away from us. Now look at the state of the place. Disgusting

Craft men the likes we,ll never see again

There's something quietly heroic about these men and the way they live their lives.

How beautiful.Thank you for sharing.

I've finished the first draft of the screenplay adaptation of a fan-fic short story I wrote, set in the world of The Neverending Story. Tentative title: _The Neverending Short Story._

It's a pain listening to this guy 😢

Thanks so much for uploading this, I watched this on TV when it first aired in 1996, I loved this show and have been looking for the clowns interview for literally decades, I'm so happy that I finally got to watch it again after such a long time searching 😁

Great,job 🧲🐎🙋

Eh Paddie-Scum. Nice try. Let's see if you can swallow the echo.

They sure like smoking their heads off.

I actually found this clip after watching another clip attempting to mock it. I wanted to hear what the instrument sounded like. Was pleased to see there were others.

Fantastic, long may you continue such wonderful work.

No talk all. Action

🥰🥰

My granny on my mums side was born in Glasgow and I have ancestors in Donegal beautiful place

I was fortunate to meet David shaw Smith and he had an influence on my own life to become an artist.

Went to Ireland in 1994. My father was from Crossmolina. Saw Joe in a book of crafts in New Bern North Carolina. I went to his house and bought a potato basket. Still have it to this day 2024.

A skilful production by David Shaw-Smith for RTE. I have 3 on DVD. I would guess that they are still available from RTE Archives. Enjoy!

Absolutely fascinating

i really enjoyed this. I just got my first spinning wheel today, and Although I’m Australian, Im am of Irish decent. Mad me feel very humble and proud watching this.

😮😮Vraiment impressionnant...incroyable...❤😊

Not hundred percent certain the narrative sounds like the late great fife Robertson fantastic story

Lovely 😢

Many comments here hating on the host and audience... Look, he tells a modern audience how lovely of a sound each instrument makes then, he proceeds to make unusual noises to modern ears. They wince, leading to giggles and, undoubtedly the host knows how they will react so, he doesn't allow the player to keep going too long out of respect for all parties involved.

RIP Joan!

I can’t imagine these people hearing the American accent being spoken near them 😂

Chaz n Dave on halogen the DARK on the old bourone

Dennis the Dennis fiddle

Father Ted Loutt❤😂

How about safety gear? They are not even wearing face shields!

Always a big fan of danny since i was young and he was the one who inspired me to set up my own Porcelain making business 25 years ago i also knew the Saar family and am honoured to own a large piece that was signed by danny himself.

Made by David Shaw-smith, about 20 episodes in the Hands series. All fabulous, I have some on dvd .

Wow thank you for this!!!

I think the host is showing great interest and respect and asking decent questions. He has to hustle the man along because he knows they have to stick to a schedule. The audience laughing isn't them being mean, they're experiencing a new sound that they find amusing by modern standards. The people who may be offended by laughing at the novelty of these instruments are all long dead. If these instruments weren't showed on a casual show such as this we probably wouldn't know about them. It's informative and entertaining and has piqued interest in the general public. Carry on sirs!

50 or more years ago I wanted to buy a 1920's era McKellen US Army saddle. It needed new latigos and a bit of care, but at $10 it was in my budget. Dad insisted I take it to his friend who had a saddle shop. I could have done the work, but deferred to my father's judgment. The problem was, his friend, though a good enough saddler, like to loosen a cork. I was 15 and had to watch and listen to a drunk with sharp knives 😮 I saw he was going to stitch a strap on wrong and called it to his attention. Typical mean drunk, he kicked me out of his shop and wouldn't let me back. He even lied and kept the saddle to sell to another customer. Surely wish I could have spent that time watching craftsmen like these. Thanks for sharing.

I'd love to try a slice of that "Spotted Dog" bread, but I'd need my cuppa coffee.

Pat the plank

No video production in the last 20 years even comes close to the quality of this.

I remember the horses working out of the fruit market back in mid seventies .Tomo, 4:06 Desi, forget the rest of the lads names .I used to go with them to off load in Moore St. Great days

So glad we all agree the laughing was just downrights disrespectful. The war trumpet is a powerfully ferocious sound.

Some of the writers here, echoing Frank McCourt, put the St Patrick's Day revelers (especially in America?) on blast for basically everything. Wearing green, marching to bagpipes, drinking, dancing... "Go home and pray!" he has St Patrick shouting at them. But I don't see him that way at all. I think the fact that we celebrate St Patrick's Day this way is to his credit. This is how much we loved him and still do! No one can explain it. But there it is. From the fifth century till now. The spirit of St Patrick is always full sail on the 17th wherever in the world you are.

تاجر متقاعد لكن اقوم بتجليد الكتب؛وأرغب في العمل عندكم في صناعة تجليد الكتب؛ وشكرا كثيرا

Bhisa la (blianta!) i bPortlairge freisin!!

As terrible as it was at least she got further than, The night was...

Fair play most of it is what it is, a budget less paul. But how much would a supreme cost? 4 grand? No one gigs les oauls now anyway. They sit on the corner of the living room and the buyer thinks it's an investment. Back when the giddon cost slightly less than decent ibanez they weren't that good anyway. Having owned a smoke grey fade standard back in the 80s I would never buy another. But I might buy a wall hanger fake say the Marc bolan Ltd edition just as a ornament. But I go on stage with ibanez electric or if acoustic then it's my hand built from a local guy. Epiphone to me are a waste if money having had a masterbilt. If they stopped dipping them in 3mm of plastic coating they might be average.