Creggan White Hare
The "Creggan White Hare" is an Irish folk song. It was first recorded by Paddy Tunney in 1944.[1]
An Irish white hare.
The song describes coursing events that took place in Creggan, County Tyrone. After Barney Conway failed to catch the hare while out hunting, he joins a group of sportsmen, "with pedigree greyhounds", to hunt the hare, who eludes them.
Recordings
The following is a select list of recordings of the song.
- Paddy Tunney (1945)[2]
- Andy Irvine; with Dick Gaughan on Parallel Lines (1982)
- Karan Casey, on Songlines (1997)
- Kevin Mitchell, on Have a Drop Mair, Musical Tradition Records MTCD315-6 CD (2001)
- Daoirí Farrell, on The First Turn (2008)
gollark: No, C is a language specified on its own which doesn't have to be compiled to machine code.
gollark: C is a mathematical model. The concept of speed doesn't exist for it.
gollark: Rust you, you Golang.
gollark: http://crates.io/crates/ggez
gollark: And a cool thing called azul - http://azul.rs.
References
- Bell, Derek; Ó Conchubhair, Liam (1999). Traditional Songs of the North of Ireland. Belfast: Wolfhound Press. pp. 54–56. ISBN 978-0863276309.
- Tunney, Paddy (1979). 'The Stone Fiddle: My Way to Traditional Song'. Skerries, County Dublin: Gilbert Dalton. p. 85.
External links
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