Near The Village Of Dromore Song Lyrics By Margo
Dromore is in the County Of Tyrone. Other songs about towns in County Tyrone
that are included on the site are Pretty Little Girl From Omagh Lyrics And Chords
by Daniel O'Donnell .
I live out in the country in the county of Tyrone
It's near the village of Dromore, it stands out on it's own
As a place of natural beauty, the likes you'll never see
With misty rolling mountains and fields of ever green.
Chorus
It's ten miles into Omagh, Dungannon fourty two
And as you wander down the road you'll see the lakes so blue
You'll hear the grass a-calling on the moorland high above
That's near the village of Dromore the place I'll always love.
The course of emigration has tempted me to go
Where hills seem greener far away but I'm too wise to know,
There's no place in this whole wide world that I would rather be
Than in the village of Dromore the place that's dear to me.
Chorus
It's ten miles into Omagh, Dungannon fourty two
And as you wander down the road you'll see the lakes so blue
You'll hear the grass a-calling on the moorland high above
That's near the village of Dromore the place I'll always love.
that are included on the site are Pretty Little Girl From Omagh Lyrics And Chords
by Daniel O'Donnell .
I live out in the country in the county of Tyrone
It's near the village of Dromore, it stands out on it's own
As a place of natural beauty, the likes you'll never see
With misty rolling mountains and fields of ever green.
Chorus
It's ten miles into Omagh, Dungannon fourty two
And as you wander down the road you'll see the lakes so blue
You'll hear the grass a-calling on the moorland high above
That's near the village of Dromore the place I'll always love.
The course of emigration has tempted me to go
Where hills seem greener far away but I'm too wise to know,
There's no place in this whole wide world that I would rather be
Than in the village of Dromore the place that's dear to me.
Chorus
It's ten miles into Omagh, Dungannon fourty two
And as you wander down the road you'll see the lakes so blue
You'll hear the grass a-calling on the moorland high above
That's near the village of Dromore the place I'll always love.
Come To The Ceili Album
Come to the Ceili... Come to the Dance. Another warm, friendly and delightful aspect of the rich and glorious Irish heritage. The songs and music of Ireland are its very heart and soul. A heart and soul deeply involved in the joys, the sorrows, the victories, the defeats, the feasts, the famines, the traditions of a great and proud land. To the Irish people, a great wealth of tradition and history is not something to be relegated to the printed page of a history book. The songs, the music, the dances of Ire- land are its history book... a living history book... filled with a history not to be for- gotten... a history to be shared... a history to be proud of.
The jigs, reels and hornpipes of Ireland are not a thing of the past there nor are they restricted to that country. They're still a vital part of everyday Irish living and the various Irish societies in the United States have done much to sustain its vitality here. From the opening march to the closing waltz, an evening of traditional Irish music is a thing of beauty, joy, excitement and fun. The music found in this particular album is among the very best. One hearing and you'll agree.
The Gallowglass Ceili Band is one of the most popular in famed County Kildare. As further indication of their ability, in 1953 they won the first All-Ireland Dance Band Compe- tition. In the two following years, they again walked off with the top honors, establishing themselves as Ireland's number one dance band. Pat McGarr, leader of the band, comes from a fantastic family of 15, each of whom plays a musical instrument. It was little wonder then that ten years ago he joined with his violinist sister to play at dances. In a very short time, the duet grew to a full-size Ceili band com-prised of seven pieces. The present instrumen- tation includes a piano accordion, double bass, violin, piano, saxophone, button key accordion and drums. Despite its growth, the band is still virtually a "family affair," with two brothers, a sister and a nephew as members. Pat McGarr, known as "the romantic," gave the band its name in a curious way. He claims descent from the Galloglaigh (Gallowglasses in English), famed Scottish fighting men who served the Kings of Ireland centuries ago.
No matter which way the McGarr family- tree grows, Mr. Pat has got himself a fine en- semble in the Gallowglass Ceili Band. But this will be obvious the moment you place the needle on the record enclosed. Come To The Ceili
Songs from the album include, The Sally Gardens, The Boys Of The Lough, The Croppy Boy, Kitty's Wedding, Follow Me Up To Carlow and The Castle At Dromore.
Come to the Ceili... Come to the Dance. Another warm, friendly and delightful aspect of the rich and glorious Irish heritage. The songs and music of Ireland are its very heart and soul. A heart and soul deeply involved in the joys, the sorrows, the victories, the defeats, the feasts, the famines, the traditions of a great and proud land. To the Irish people, a great wealth of tradition and history is not something to be relegated to the printed page of a history book. The songs, the music, the dances of Ire- land are its history book... a living history book... filled with a history not to be for- gotten... a history to be shared... a history to be proud of.
The jigs, reels and hornpipes of Ireland are not a thing of the past there nor are they restricted to that country. They're still a vital part of everyday Irish living and the various Irish societies in the United States have done much to sustain its vitality here. From the opening march to the closing waltz, an evening of traditional Irish music is a thing of beauty, joy, excitement and fun. The music found in this particular album is among the very best. One hearing and you'll agree.
The Gallowglass Ceili Band is one of the most popular in famed County Kildare. As further indication of their ability, in 1953 they won the first All-Ireland Dance Band Compe- tition. In the two following years, they again walked off with the top honors, establishing themselves as Ireland's number one dance band. Pat McGarr, leader of the band, comes from a fantastic family of 15, each of whom plays a musical instrument. It was little wonder then that ten years ago he joined with his violinist sister to play at dances. In a very short time, the duet grew to a full-size Ceili band com-prised of seven pieces. The present instrumen- tation includes a piano accordion, double bass, violin, piano, saxophone, button key accordion and drums. Despite its growth, the band is still virtually a "family affair," with two brothers, a sister and a nephew as members. Pat McGarr, known as "the romantic," gave the band its name in a curious way. He claims descent from the Galloglaigh (Gallowglasses in English), famed Scottish fighting men who served the Kings of Ireland centuries ago.
No matter which way the McGarr family- tree grows, Mr. Pat has got himself a fine en- semble in the Gallowglass Ceili Band. But this will be obvious the moment you place the needle on the record enclosed. Come To The Ceili
Songs from the album include, The Sally Gardens, The Boys Of The Lough, The Croppy Boy, Kitty's Wedding, Follow Me Up To Carlow and The Castle At Dromore.
Margo song Near The Village Of Dromore
