WTBR-FM

This is Farmer Hughes from the Irish American Organization in Berkshire County.

And we are here at the beautiful studios of WTBR 89.7, Pittsfields Community Radio, and our sister city down in Lee, WSBR 88.1 on your dial.

And we welcome you to another edition of the Sunday Sounds of Ireland.

I have a good show planned for you today with some Christy Moore, the Wolftones, Gaelic Storm, Amble, the Irish Rovers, the Dubliners, Van Morrison, and others on my list for you guys today.

no words to say as I knelt down to pray The bells, they began to chime Lost in the fray, too much to pay Another me for his time I remember that day as the bagpipes did play And the drummers they started to pound All the hands to their brow Without a sound as we laid our brother down We were given a sign, so we all formed a line A sea of unending blue And all of us mourn for a life that's been torn Away from us much too soon The procession passed by without a dry eye On its way to that hallowed ground The bugle did cry out through the blue sky As we laid our brother down And though we are lost, no matter the cost We've pledged our lives to this cause With those that have gone, we will carry on Without fear, without thought, without pause As all of us found, through New Year we're bound For the service of others we stay With our sacrifice, we'll keep on the fight Until under that flag we do lay Until under the flag we do lay

I met my love by the gasworks wall Dreamed a dream by the old canal I kissed my girl by the factory wall Dirty old town, dirty old town Clouds are drifting across the moon Cats are prowling on their feet Spring's a girl around the streets at night Dirty old town Dirty old town I heard a siren from the docks The train set the night on fire I smelled the spring on the smoky wind Dirty old town Dirty old town And while you're listening to Dirty Old Town by the Pogues, this is Farmer Hugh signing off for another week.

I hope everybody enjoyed the show and stayed in tuned to our show again next week and all the locally produced programming here at the station at WTBR 89.7 FM and WSBR 88.1 in Lee.

Be good, be kind, and keep your Irish eyes a-smiling.

This is Farmer Hughes from the Irish American Organization of Berkshire County.

We're here today at the beautiful studios of 89.7 WTBR, Pittsfields Community Radio, and their sister city, 88.1 WSBR in Lee.

And we welcome you to another edition of the Sunday Sounds of Ireland.

I have a good show planned for you today.

signing off for another week.

I invite everybody to come back next week and listen to the show.

Listen to all the locally produced programming here at 89.7 WTBR, Fitzfield Community Radio, and 88.1 WSBR in Lee.

I want to say thanks, everybody, for listening.

And we're from the Irish American Club of Berkshire County.

And we join you this Sunday morning from the beautiful studios of Pittsfield Community Radio, 89.7 WTBR-FM and 88.1 WSBR in Lee.

Good

morning, Fireman.

And this is Kevin Cahill and Farmer Hughes, and we're saying goodbye for another week, so we are.

Oh, we are.

Please join us again next week, and please listen to all the locally produced programming at WTBR-FM 89.7 Pittsville Community Radio.

And I'd like to say goodbye to everybody for this week.

Good morning, everybody.

This is Kevin Cahill and Farmer Hughes from the Irish American Club of Berkshire County, and we join you this morning as we do every Sunday morning from the beautiful and well-appointed studios of Pittsfield Community Radio 89.7 WTBR FM on your radio dial.

Also 881 WSBR and Lee on their radio dial.

I'm not sure.