Kilmeena is a small village in County Mayo, Ireland, near Westport. The village has a Catholic church and a school.
The Kilmeena ambush was the scene of a defeat for the local Irish Republican Army during the Irish War of Independence. On 19 May 1921, British troops surprised an IRA ambush party at Kilmeena. Six IRA men were killed and seven wounded. The remainder of the column fled over the mountains to Skerdagh. One Royal Irish Constabulary man and one Black and Tans member were also killed in the action. The British forces threw the dead and wounded IRA men into the street outside the Police barracks in nearby Westport, causing widespread revulsion among the local people.
Kilmeena GAA Club was founded in 1889. Club records show that they played their first game against Westport at Kilmeena on 10 March 1889. The club was affiliated to the County Board in the same year. They contested their first county senior final against the mighty Ballina Stephenites and were beaten. Gate receipts for that match which was played at the Showground's in Claremorris was £3. 15.9; of this total, 14 shillings was for labour and gatemen. £2. 13. 11 for the use of the grounds and the remainder for the County Board.
(Testo e musica Claudio A.)
Non so dove sto andando, perch? il vento stia suonando questa nera melodia. Non so pi? tu chi sei falso e vero amico mio o se un giorno te ne andrai.
Voci strane dentro me viaggiano senza un senso che dia loro una vita. Sono tutto e niente sono caricato come un tuono che in un attimo la luce porter?.