Excerpts from an interview with Michael Kiely about blazon Populaire and heroic fallout in Cork Northside sporting ballads.For this interview's catalogue entry click here

Excerpt 1: Context introduction to the reconstruction of the women's gaol song

Excerpt 2: The Gaol of Sundays Well, sung to the tune of the Jolly Beggarman

Excerpt 3: Background and song The Poor Fairhill Boy sang to the tune of Jonny Jump up

Excerpt 4: About Connie Doyle and draghunting as a sport without blood and killing

Excerpt 5: About the people of the Northside and the love of sports in the 1930s

Excerpt 6: Opinions About changes in storytelling traditions and reasons behind belief in the supernatural

Excerpt 7: About childhood games in the commons road in the late 40s

Excerpt 8: Opinions About changes in childhood games and the loss of knowledge About nature and wildlife

Excerpt 9: First two verses of the Jack Charlton song Written by Diarmuid Long, to the tune of 'The Sash'

01/02/1996

UCCFEA_SR00034-01_WAVC