Just Irish Music

Few songs stir the Irish heart like The Boys of Wexford — a proud and defiant ballad that echoes across generations. Its verses tell of ordinary men and women who rose against tyranny, of rebels who fought with pikes and passion, and of sacrifices made in the name of Irish freedom. And now, this historic anthem has been given a new life — not just in song, but in vision. In this special project, The Boys of Wexford has been reimagined through a fully illustrated video, with each line matched to a cinematic image. Thirty-six in total. Each one crafted to follow the story as it unfolds: the captain’s daughter offering to fight for liberty, the call to arms at Vinegar Hill, the cannon fired into Lord Mountjoy, the victories at Ross and Wexford — and the bitter lessons of drink, loss, and betrayal. The result is not just a music video — it’s a visual journey through one of Ireland’s most significant uprisings. Every scene is infused with historical realism and emotional weight. The rag...

Ireland, 1779 — A Land on the Edge of Memory A grey fog hung low over the sea, and in the hush before dawn, a foreign fleet emerged on the horizon. The wind carried no sound, only the steady advance of masts and sails—tall, foreign, and full of silent menace. The people along the Irish coast watched from behind stone walls and gorse-covered hills, eyes narrowed, hearts clenched. Ireland, already bruised by centuries of conquest, stood once more on the edge of uncertainty. The year was 1779, and Ireland found herself again at a crossroads between survival and surrender. Though these ships bore no army this time, their arrival cast a long shadow—an omen of cultural erasure more potent than cannon fire. It was not only land or sovereignty that hung in the balance, but the very soul of the nation. For what is a people without their voice? A Language Silenced Long before the first gunfire of invasion, there was another war—a quieter one. A war fought in the schools, in the churches, a...