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1. • • Joyce above refers to the song "Good Night and Joy be with you all", which is better-known nowadays as " Parting Glass (2) (The)," which is usually sung to the same melody as "Sweet Cootehill Town."
     tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Sweet_Cootehill_Town

     Annotation:Sweet Cootehill Town - The Traditional Tune Archive

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   Is Sweet Cootehill Town the same as The Parting Glass?

   • "Sweet Cootehill Town" (No. 384, p. 192) is sung to the same melody as "The Parting Glass". It's a farewell song of emigrants leaving their hometown for a new life in America: QuickTime is required to view this media. Download Here.

   Some Notes On The History Of "The Parting Glass" - Just Another Tune

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   What is a good old Irish folk song?

   • Even more successful is a look into P. W. Joyce's Old Irish Folk Music And Songs (1909). "Sweet Cootehill Town" (No. 384, p. 192) is sung to the same melody as "The Parting Glass". It's a farewell song of emigrants leaving their hometown for a new life in America: QuickTime is required to view this media.

   Some Notes On The History Of "The Parting Glass" - Just Another Tune

   www.justanothertune.com/html/partingglass.html

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   Why is it called Sweet Cootehill Town?

   • Patrick Weston Joyce, in his Old Irish Folk Music and Songs (1909), gives the tune with a different text under the name "Sweet Cootehill Town," noting, "The air seems to have been used indeed as a general farewell tune, so that—from the words of another song of the same class—it is often called 'Good night and joy be with you all.'"

   The Parting Glass - Wikipedia

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   Was the Parting Glass a popular song in Ireland?

   • It seems that it was very popular in Ireland. There are four songs in Sam Henry's Songs of the People - collected between 1924 and 1937 - that use variants of the tune (Huntington & Hermann, pp. 127, 158, 221, 299). A version of "The Parting Glass" from August 1938 (p.

   Some Notes On The History Of "The Parting Glass" - Just Another Tune

   www.justanothertune.com/html/partingglass.html

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   What is a good Irish song?

   • "The Parting Glass" is a very popular Irish song with an interesting history. Today many recordings are available and for me the best is still the one by the Clancy Brothers with Tommy Makem from 1959 (on Come Fill Your Glass With Us, Tradition TLP 1032). A live version was included on In Person At Carnegie Hall (Columbia CL 1950, 1963).

   Some Notes On The History Of "The Parting Glass" - Just Another Tune

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   Where did The 'Parting Glass' melody come from?

   • The melody was first collected in 1782. A ‘parting glass’ or ‘stirrup cup’ was the final hospitality offered to a departing guest, a custom dating back to Saxon times. ‘The Parting Glass’ with its familiar melody was first printed in Colm O Lochlainn’s Irish Street Ballads (1939). Cork poet Patrick Galvin recorded this song in 1956.

   The Parting Glass - RTÉ

   www.rte.ie/culture/2019/0424/1045326-the-parting-glass/

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3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › The_Parting_GlassThe Parting Glass - Wikipedia

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   Patrick Weston Joyce, in his Old Irish Folk Music and Songs (1909), gives the tune with a different text under the name "Sweet Cootehill Town," noting, "The air seems to have been used indeed as a general farewell tune, so that—from the words of another song of the same class—it is often called 'Good night and joy be with you all.'" [23] The celebrated Irish folk song collector Colm Ó ...

4. www.justanothertune.com › html › partingglassSome Notes On The History Of "The Parting Glass"

   www.justanothertune.com › html › partingglass

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   Even more successful is a look into P. W. Joyce's Old Irish Folk Music And Songs (1909). "Sweet Cootehill Town" (No. 384, p. 192 ) is sung to the same melody as "The Parting Glass". It's a farewell song of emigrants leaving their hometown for a new life in America:

5. nickkehoe.com › songs › folk-songsThe Parting Glass - Nick Kehoe

   nickkehoe.com › songs › folk-songs

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   Feb 7, 2023 · The Parting Glass was a popular New Year’s Eve song in both Ireland and Scotland before it was superseded by Auld Lang Syne. It shares its melody with another old Irish song called Sweet Cootehill Town, which also tells of departure as the singer prepares to leave for America.

6. beatcrave.com › the-meaning-behind-the-song-theThe Meaning Behind The Song: The Parting Glass by Celtic ...

   beatcrave.com › the-meaning-behind-the-song-the

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   May 26, 2024 · Originating from Ireland, this traditional song has been performed by numerous artists over the years, but perhaps one of the most notable renditions is by the enchanting Irish music group, Celtic Woman.

7. www.youtube.com › watchThe Parting Glass | Ireland's Favourite Folk Song | RTÉ One

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   Ireland’s Favourite Folk Song bespoke performance of ‘The Parting Glass’ by Freddie White.

   • Video Duration: 4 min
   • Views: 2M

   • Author: RTÉ - IRELAND’S NATIONAL PUBLIC SERVICE MEDIA

8. partingglassblog.wordpress.com › 2011/03/02 › whatWhat’s in a Name? The Parting Glass | The Parting Glass

   partingglassblog.wordpress.com › 2011/03/02 › what

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   Mar 2, 2011 · The celebrated Irish folk song collector, Colm O’Lochlainn, pointed out that The Parting Glass shares its melody with Sweet Cootehill Town. This is another traditional farewell song, this time involving a man leaving Ireland to go to America.

9. www.rte.ie › 2019/0424/1045326-the-parting-glassThe Parting Glass - RTÉ

   www.rte.ie › 2019/0424/1045326-the-parting-glass

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   May 22, 2019 · ‘The Parting Glass’ with its familiar melody was first printed in Colm O Lochlainn’s Irish Street Ballads (1939). Cork poet Patrick Galvin recorded this song in 1956. The Clancy Brothers...