You’ll need to filter out the Welsh, Scottish and Breton suggestions but this thread
might be of some use to you.
Apart from those already listed in those threads, one of the most popular are Orthodox Celts, which are, ironically, Serbian. This
is probably one of the most famous of their songs.
edited 9th Jul '11 3:34:17 PM by MilosStefanovic
The sin of silence when they should protest makes cowards of men.I like Flogging Molly and Dropkick Murphys. In issue of Inland Valley Empire Weekly, the Murphys were interviewed and spoke how they found a new audience in Mexican-Americans, as both the Irish and the Mexicans are immigrant peoples who share similar characteristics and views (Catholicism, booze, big families, blue collar backgrounds, etc.) and how it all transcended and resonated across both cultures.
As a Mexican-American, I've come to identify and appreciate Irish Punk on a very deep level. Maybe it's because it's comforting to know that what we're going thru now another group went thru as well.
Oh, and Norteño music and Celtic Punk are amazingly similar.
edited 10th Aug '11 6:48:31 PM by EnglishMajor
With blood and rage of crimson red ripped from a corpse so freshly dead together with our hellish hate we'll burn you all that is your fate

I have great interest in irish folk music. Unfortunately, the only thing I´ve found in the internet are a few discs of the Dubliners. Don´t get me wrong, I really like them, but, are they really representative of what irish folk music is? Or should I look somewhere else?
Also, what do you think are the most famous irish folk songs, or the most popular inside Ireland? I´m from South America, so all things irish are quite distant for me.
Suffer not the witch to live.