web01.fireside.fm Mon, 11 May 2026 13:26:18 -0500 Fireside (https://fireside.fm) History in Music - Episodes Tagged with “Rop Tú Mo Baile” https://historyinmusic.fireside.fm/tags/rop%20t%C3%BA%20mo%20baile Mon, 18 Sep 2023 04:30:00 -0600 It's simple, we find songs that have historical context within the lyrics and then dissect those lyrics on the show. Whether it's a song about a ship that sank in the Great Lakes or an ancient folk song about Mongolian sky gods, we will explore it's historical context. But more importantly, we will dig into what the songwriter was trying to communicate and why. en-us episodic We pay tribute to the musical immortalizers Coldbow Productions It's simple, we find songs that have historical context within the lyrics and then dissect those lyrics on the show. Whether it's a song about a ship that sank in the Great Lakes or an ancient folk song about Mongolian sky gods, we will explore it's historical context. But more importantly, we will dig into what the songwriter was trying to communicate and why. no music, history, lyrics, historical music, bard, rock n roll, immortalize Coldbow Productions scottwg1988@gmail.com Episode 25: Be Thou My Vision (Scott, Sean, & Scott Fischbuch) https://historyinmusic.fireside.fm/25 a27c88e4-cb01-495a-9597-7701c2c9e08b Mon, 18 Sep 2023 04:30:00 -0600 Coldbow Productions full 1 Coldbow Productions Scott G, Scott F, and Sean discuss the traditional Irish hymn Be Thou My Vision and it's history and origins. 1:27:20 no <p>For our 25th episode Scott Fischbuch joins us for a much needed white pill. We discuss the traditional Irish hymn Be Thou My Vision (Rop tú mo baile in Irish). Originating in the 6th Century AD and written in Old Irish, the hymn was not translated into English until 1905 and was not set to music until 1919. The poem was written by the Ollamh Érenn (Chief Poet of Ireland) Eochaid mac Colla (AKA Saint Dallán Forgaill) who lived between 560 AD and 640 AD and used as a lorica by the early Irish. The music is set to an Irish folk tune called Slane. Scott F. leads us in a faith-promoting discussion on Christianity and having hope in a fallen world. Éirinn go Brách!</p> <p>Link to the song version by Audrey Assad used in this episode: <a href="https://youtu.be/dXDhCEnM-bQ?si=QUbHkD71_6ozvOSa" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">https://youtu.be/dXDhCEnM-bQ?si=QUbHkD71_6ozvOSa</a></p> <p>Irish language version: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X6tuTOwcb9E" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X6tuTOwcb9E</a></p> <p>Check out Scott Fischbuch's men's retreat project: <a href="https://toolswithscott.com/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">https://toolswithscott.com/</a></p> <p>Follow Scott and Sean on Twitter:</p> <p>Scott- @dotgiff<br> Sean- @hashtag_hey_bro</p> <p>If you've got a song you think should be featured on the podcast send us an email or a DM on Twitter/X: <a href="mailto:historyinmusicpodcast@gmail.com" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">historyinmusicpodcast@gmail.com</a> </p> Rop tú mo baile, Saint Dallan, Be Thou My Vision, Irish Hymn, Christian Hymn For our 25th episode Scott Fischbuch joins us for a much needed white pill. We discuss the traditional Irish hymn Be Thou My Vision (Rop tú mo baile in Irish). Originating in the 6th Century AD and written in Old Irish, the hymn was not translated into English until 1905 and was not set to music until 1919. The poem was written by the Ollamh Érenn (Chief Poet of Ireland) Eochaid mac Colla (AKA Saint Dallán Forgaill) who lived between 560 AD and 640 AD and used as a lorica by the early Irish. The music is set to an Irish folk tune called Slane. Scott F. leads us in a faith-promoting discussion on Christianity and having hope in a fallen world. Éirinn go Brách!

Link to the song version by Audrey Assad used in this episode: https://youtu.be/dXDhCEnM-bQ?si=QUbHkD71_6ozvOSa

Irish language version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X6tuTOwcb9E

Check out Scott Fischbuch's men's retreat project: https://toolswithscott.com/

Follow Scott and Sean on Twitter:

Scott- @dotgiff
Sean- @hashtag_hey_bro

If you've got a song you think should be featured on the podcast send us an email or a DM on Twitter/X: historyinmusicpodcast@gmail.com

]]> For our 25th episode Scott Fischbuch joins us for a much needed white pill. We discuss the traditional Irish hymn Be Thou My Vision (Rop tú mo baile in Irish). Originating in the 6th Century AD and written in Old Irish, the hymn was not translated into English until 1905 and was not set to music until 1919. The poem was written by the Ollamh Érenn (Chief Poet of Ireland) Eochaid mac Colla (AKA Saint Dallán Forgaill) who lived between 560 AD and 640 AD and used as a lorica by the early Irish. The music is set to an Irish folk tune called Slane. Scott F. leads us in a faith-promoting discussion on Christianity and having hope in a fallen world. Éirinn go Brách!

Link to the song version by Audrey Assad used in this episode: https://youtu.be/dXDhCEnM-bQ?si=QUbHkD71_6ozvOSa

Irish language version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X6tuTOwcb9E

Check out Scott Fischbuch's men's retreat project: https://toolswithscott.com/

Follow Scott and Sean on Twitter:

Scott- @dotgiff
Sean- @hashtag_hey_bro

If you've got a song you think should be featured on the podcast send us an email or a DM on Twitter/X: historyinmusicpodcast@gmail.com

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