Rakes of Mallow

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Rakes_of_Mallow an entity of type: Thing

Rakes of Mallow (euskaraz Malloweko Lizunak edota Malloweko Libertinoak) Irlandako abesti herrikoia eta polka bat da, bere izenburuak ongi dioen bezala Cork konderriko Mallow udalerrian jatorria duelarik. Ustez, 1780eko hamarkadam Eskozian idatzi omen zen. AEBtako Indiana hiriko amerikar futbol taldeko ereserkia ere bada. musikagileak abesti honen bertsioa moldatu, eta The Quiet Man (1952) eta 1941 (1979) filmeetako soinu bandetan agertu zen, John Ford zinema zuzendariaren filmak mundu osoan ezagutzera eman zuelarik. rdf:langString
"The Rakes of Mallow" is a traditional Irish song and polka. The song is about the rakes from the town of Mallow, a town in County Cork. The song was written about the Creagh family who came from Doneraile, seven miles away. It is similar to the tune of The Rigs of Marlow, from which it may have been adapted. It was one of the European songs adapted by the Indian Carnatic music composer Muthuswami Dikshitar in the 18th/19th century, as Vande Meenakshi, a prayer to the goddess Meenakshi with Sanskrit lyrics. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Rakes of Mallow
rdf:langString Rakes of Mallow
xsd:integer 26739101
xsd:integer 1108596999
rdf:langString Rakes of Mallow (euskaraz Malloweko Lizunak edota Malloweko Libertinoak) Irlandako abesti herrikoia eta polka bat da, bere izenburuak ongi dioen bezala Cork konderriko Mallow udalerrian jatorria duelarik. Ustez, 1780eko hamarkadam Eskozian idatzi omen zen. AEBtako Indiana hiriko amerikar futbol taldeko ereserkia ere bada. musikagileak abesti honen bertsioa moldatu, eta The Quiet Man (1952) eta 1941 (1979) filmeetako soinu bandetan agertu zen, John Ford zinema zuzendariaren filmak mundu osoan ezagutzera eman zuelarik.
rdf:langString "The Rakes of Mallow" is a traditional Irish song and polka. The song is about the rakes from the town of Mallow, a town in County Cork. The song was written about the Creagh family who came from Doneraile, seven miles away. It is similar to the tune of The Rigs of Marlow, from which it may have been adapted. It was published as early as 1742 in London, and later in Scotland during the 1780s. The song is also used as a fight song for Notre Dame Fighting Irish fans. A version of the song was arranged by Leroy Anderson, and the song was also featured for fight scenes in the films The Quiet Man (1952) and 1941 (1979), as well as for a montage sequence in the 1993 film set at the aforementioned University of Notre Dame, Rudy. It was also used in the dancing sequence of Disney's The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. It was one of the European songs adapted by the Indian Carnatic music composer Muthuswami Dikshitar in the 18th/19th century, as Vande Meenakshi, a prayer to the goddess Meenakshi with Sanskrit lyrics.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 2206

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