A seanchaí ([ˈʃan̪ˠəxiː] or [ʃan̪ˠəˈxiː] - plural: seanchaithe [ˈʃan̪ˠəxɪhɪ]) is a traditional Irish storyteller/historian. A commonly encountered English spelling of the Irish word is shanachie.
The word seanchaí, which was spelled seanchaidhe (plural seanchaidhthe) before the Irish-language spelling reform of 1948, means a bearer of "old lore" (seanchas). In the ancient Celtic culture, the history and laws of the people were not written down but memorized in long lyric poems which were recited by bards (filí), in a tradition echoed by the seanchaithe.
Seanchaithe were servants to the chiefs of the tribe and kept track of important information for their clan.They were very well respected in their clan. The seanchaithe made use of a range of storytelling conventions, styles of speech and gestures that were peculiar to the Irish folk tradition and characterized them as practitioners of their art. Although tales from literary sources found their way into the repertoires of the seanchaithe, a traditional characteristic of their art was the way in which a large corpus of tales was passed from one practitioner to another without ever being written down.
Hey Shia, Shia
What
Come On You Gotta Come Practice This Song
Because Mommas Comin Home Soon And You Know Shes Gonna Wanna Hear Us Sing, Come On Shia I Know Its Hard Or Whatever But As
Long As You Keep Practicing You’ll Be Fine. Umm You Know What Lets Just Try One With That Old Record That We Use To Do Back
In The Day.
I Gotta Get Out And Learn What Lifes About
Be Sure That You’re the One For Me
And If So I Know But Now I Don’t
So Let Me Go And See
And You Remember That Other Part That Use To Go Like … Ummm How Did It Go
Let Me Go! Let Me Go……………………
I Remember That Part
Let Me Go! Let Me Go……………………
For Me
Is That Right Shany
Yeah, Yeah That’s Good. And The Last Part IS
Wooooooooooooooooooooo