Óró sé do bheatha abhaile by Patrick Pearse

Children sing beautiful version Oró Sé Do Bheatha Abhaile by 1916 leader Pádraig Pearse

[@frankcolgan5742]

So proud of used beautiful Irish singers

[@mh24728234]

wow , that is just beautiful.

[@catherine87]

True to the original the rhythm of oars in the waters.

[@TravisLoneWolfWalsh]

Long live Pearce

[@lukeywalsh]

Yeah!

[@seannoslecheile960]

Brilliant!

[@bartonseagrave9605]

Thank You.

[@blackletter2591]

Someone could dance a reel to that.

[@GerardMcCabe-sh2xv]

Great to hear this

[@user-sy8ff7lh7f]

Is í éire mo ghrá ón Rúis.

[@lcarlin3]

Pure

[@reginabillotti]

Good rendition, just wish it wasn't cut short

[@senanshortt5521]

Pure class🙏🏽🍀

[@d_tyros5282]

Amazing

[@thedarkhugheshughes2640]

Learned that song in primary school

[@snipper1ie]

Was there an option?

[@garyb5998]

❤

[@anthonywingerter8082]

Although I’m not Irish as an American my heart is with you in these times.

[@thedarkhugheshughes2640]

Please explain

[@anthonywingerter8082]

@@thedarkhugheshughes2640 America perhaps represents Irish culture more than Ireland right now. So many Americans are of Irish descendant and they have invested so much into this country.

[@Beorthere]

As a Yankee of mostly English descent, Erin go Bragh!

[@itsaguinness]

I'm a mutt yank of mainly Irish (fam left during potato famine) w some Scottish English and French Canadian.

[@marthaball8029]

me too

[@user-tu3ip3ks6b]

Is breá liom

[@juttakuller430]

What ist the meaning of the title?

[@lorcanmacmathuna]

It means welcome home. The oro part is harder to translate. Maybe it means howdy

[@stephensczurek6286]

According to Google Translate: "Óró sé do bheatha abhaile" means "It's gold for life at home."

[@lorcanmacmathuna]

​@stephensczurek6286 thats an awful translation. Mits not what it means but its funny they got it so wrong. Ór is gold but oró does not mean golden

[@MarkOLeary1]

Ór is gold, but the oró here is nothing to do with gold, just an exclamation like "hey". Sé do bheatha abhaile - your life or duty is at home. Its a call to return home.

[@lorcanmacmathuna]

@@MarkOLeary1 Thats a good interpretation. I always thought of it as a greeting like "dia do bheatha" and abhaile, but what you said makes syntactic sense

[@veilmail-io]

No Irish left in Ireland to write the music