On Tue, 28 Jul 2020 03:41:10 -0700, Andre Jute wrote:

On Tuesday, July 28, 2020 at 2:32:42 AM UTC+1, Frank Krygowski wrote:


I play a lot of traditional Irish tunes with my friends. It's well
known that (for example) Donegal fiddling is heavily influenced by
Scottish fiddling, and there are songs and tunes in both areas that are
closely related. It's said the reason for all that is the regular
migrations of seasonal workers.
--
- Frank Krygowski

If you kept your mouth closed, Franki-boy, you would seem less ignorant.
Get a map, look at where Donegal is, right next to the separate country
of Northern Ireland, read up about the Plantation, and even you might
eventually come to the conclusion that "migrations of seasonal workers"
had absolutely nothing to do with any similarity of folk music between
Donegal and adjacent Scottish-settled countries, and consanguinity and
an open border everything.

Lol, thus speaks someone who read it on Wikipedia or was it the local
tourist signage.

Andre Jute What a smug, ignorant moron

What was that book that you claimed summarised all of world history;
Gideons, Gibbons, whatever. I love it when, after claiming expertise,
people show their ignorance by claiming 'Northern Ireland' when it has SFA
to do with the subject matter.