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best rebel song

best rebel song?

  • sean south of garryowen

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • downing st

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • h block song

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • sam song

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • roll of honour

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • boys of the old brigade

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • Total voters
    15
U2 - Sunday Bloody Sunday

:p
"Sunday Bloody Sunday. What a great song. It really encapsulates the frustration of a Sunday, doesn't it? You wake up in the morning, you've got to read all the Sunday papers, the kids are running round, you've got to mow the lawn, wash the car, and you think 'Sunday, bloody Sunday!'."
 
"Sunday Bloody Sunday. What a great song. It really encapsulates the frustration of a Sunday, doesn't it? You wake up in the morning, you've got to read all the Sunday papers, the kids are running round, you've got to mow the lawn, wash the car, and you think 'Sunday, bloody Sunday!'."
what a crass and fuckwitted comment.
 
"Sunday Bloody Sunday. What a great song. It really encapsulates the frustration of a Sunday, doesn't it? You wake up in the morning, you've got to read all the Sunday papers, the kids are running round, you've got to mow the lawn, wash the car, and you think 'Sunday, bloody Sunday!'."

:D I nearly died laughing the first time I saw that episode.:D

Voted for Come out you black and tans, but I'm sure there are better.
 
it's all bullshit nationalism though mate... though they say teh devil has the best tunes ..

Really?

Ballad of James Connolly
Men behind the wire
H Block song?
Ordinary Sunday
Terrorist or dreamer
Irish Citizens Army
Young Ned of the Hill
Roddy McCorley
Streets of Sorrow
To name but a few....



Sean South was a backward reactionary bastard aswell.
 
Sean South was a backward reactionary bastard aswell.
yeh. i've never understood the attraction of that song, especially when gigs where i've seen it played have frequently included ballads about james connolly and bobby sands without any sign of irony.
 
yeh. i've never understood the attraction of that song, especially when gigs where i've seen it played have frequently included ballads about james connolly and bobby sands without any sign of irony.

Indeed, he also had a habit of gouing round the back of cinemas in Limerick and shouting the odds at couples winching/kissing. Reactionary tosser.
Roddy McCorley, a song to the same tune as Sean South, is much better.
 
"Sunday Bloody Sunday. What a great song. It really encapsulates the frustration of a Sunday, doesn't it? You wake up in the morning, you've got to read all the Sunday papers, the kids are running round, you've got to mow the lawn, wash the car, and you think 'Sunday, bloody Sunday!'."

:D
 
FFS, at least post a decent version as opposed to the anodyne dross of Kearns.


There are loads of versions of this song and that happens to be a favourite of mine. My grandfather sang lead tenor as a schoolboy and it reminds me of him.
 
There are loads of versions of this song and that happens to be a favourite of mine. My grandfather sang lead tenor as a schoolboy and it reminds me of him.

I see what you're getting at, but songs like that can't be so polished as Kearns version is, it just doesn't work.
 
"Sunday Bloody Sunday. What a great song. It really encapsulates the frustration of a Sunday, doesn't it? You wake up in the morning, you've got to read all the Sunday papers, the kids are running round, you've got to mow the lawn, wash the car, and you think 'Sunday, bloody Sunday!'."

what a crass and fuckwitted comment.

:D Guffaw!

00013034_alan_partridge.jpg
 
A nation once again, but rifles of the ira runs it close. Fields of Athenry is a lament, not really a rebel song, and amhrán na bhfiann should be up there as well.
 
good. now fuck off.

Oh dear. This really has gone over your head hasn't it?

I'll leave your precious rebel songs thread alone. It's clearly far too important a place to share a joke. Ironically though, a joke that would sit happily among the many songs pointing a finger at the British establishment and mocking it's ignorance of the Troubles and the overall Republican movement in Ulster. Never mind though eh?

Rebel songs. Srs Bsns.
 
Oh dear. This really has gone over your head hasn't it?

I'll leave your precious rebel songs thread alone. It's clearly far too important a place to share a joke. Ironically though, a joke that would sit happily among the many songs pointing a finger at the British establishment and mocking it's ignorance of the Troubles and the overall Republican movement in Ulster. Never mind though eh?

Rebel songs. Srs Bsns.
i don't see what's so amusing bringing up something from alan partridge from years ago when, for me at least, the hilarity of steve coogan's dwindled more than a bit over the years.
 
Quite. Please keep all future references contemporaneous with the rebel songs quoted e.g. Mick Miller
perhaps if you read the middle bit about steve coogan not being so funny as he used to be due in part to oversaturation in the 1990s it would make more sense.
 
a far better (and less derailing) statement would have been
Pickman's model should have said said:
oops sorry, missed the Partridge reference
followed by a LOL or smiley or some other once-voguish way of indicating that you are an all-round humorous dude.
better by far than this nonsensical and kinda hypocritical justification that you are pursuing.
 
:D

but for some reason i've never found bloody sunday a particularly amusing subject :confused:

as for derailing, the repeated fuckwittery other people have posted has been far more disruptive on this thread than my original response.
 
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