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Traditional Irish nursery rhyme
- “Dilín ó Deamhas” is a traditional Irish nursery rhyme for kids. Our elders sang an English version of this sing-along song to us when we were children. It was called “She Didn't Dance”.
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“Dilín ó Deamhas” is a traditional Irish nursery rhyme for kids. Our elders sang an English version of this sing-along song to us when we were children. It was called “She Didn't Dance”. We have combined parts of both the Irish and English versions into one song with a Celtic theme.
- Twinkle Twinkle Little Star − the mecca of all Irish nursery rhymes. You’re definitely singing this as you read it, aren’t you? A much-loved classic that has been around for decades.
- Mary Had a Little Lamb − the reason every little girl wanted a lamb. Many little girls asked their parents for a little lamb after hearing this nursery rhyme.
- Baa Baa Black Sheep − we hope this sheep was charging for the wool. The story of a sheep offering three bags of his own wool is a very famous nursery rhyme.
- How Much is that Doggie in the Window? − always ready for the barking bit. Did we ever find out how much that dog in the window cost? Although we do think that he was never actually for sale (spoiler).
"My understanding of the word's are Dilin, derived from 2 words, Díl/Dí- meaning "beloved" and Ín, or een (anglicised version)- meaning "young" or "little". Deamhas means "angel"and Ó just means "oh". So I have always believed that the translation was: Little beloved/darling, oh angel oh angel, little beloved/darling, oh angel, oh darling
Mar 6, 2018 · More folk songs for children here:https://dabbledoomusic.com/p/curriculum-songs-sing-alongChorus:Dilín ó deamhas ó deamhas Dilín ó deamhas ó díDilín ó deamha...
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- dabbledoo
- Amhrán na bhFiann – the song that every Irish person learned in school. A list of the top ten Irish songs you learned in school is incomplete without Amhrán na bhFiann.
- Peigín Litir Móir – a title that’s impossible to read without singing it. We screamed it at the top of our lungs in primary school, and now, Peigín Litir Móir is every Irish person’s go-to when asked to ‘sing something in Irish’!
- Beidh Aonach Amárach – translates as ‘there will be a fair tomorrow’ Beidh Aonach Amárach is another great tune on our list of the top ten Irish songs you learned in school.
- Bean Pháidín – a song that is not as romantic as you once thought. During your school days, the energetic nature of Bean Pháidín may have fooled you into thinking that it was a happy song, but we must bust your bubble on this one.
Dec 14, 2012 · Throw her up so high. (Raise your arms up or lift up your child higher) Throw her uppity up up up. (Raise your arms up or lift up your child higher still) And she will come down nearby. (Bring your arms down or bring your child down) Verse in Irish: Dilín ó deamhas ó deamhas. Dilín ó deamhas ó dí.
The Speks sing nursery rhymes set to Irish music for children. Get lyrics, MP3 downloads and classroom ideas for our nursery rhymes.
