Robert Cinnamond: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 23:24, 26 October 2018
Robert Cinnamond (18 May 1884 – 3 June 1968) was an Irish traditional singer and collector of songs. He was born in Tullyballydonnell, Ballinderry, County Antrim, Ireland. Along with his siblings he attended the nearby school located at the front of St. Mary's chapel, Tullyballydonnell. He married Elizabeth Murphy in 1913 - she died in 1936 giving birth to their ninth child.
He was a founding chairman of St. Joseph's Gaelic Football club.
Due to the hundreds of songs he had in his repertoire he was interviewed several times by both BBC and RTE. He was interviewed by Seán Ó Boyle as part of the field recording venture carried out in Ireland by the BBC between 1952 and 1957. Cinnamond provided 70 songs for the field researchers. A number of these songs were featured on the BBC radio programmes As I Roved Out and Music on the Hearth and were released on the cassette You Rambling Boys of Pleasure.[1]
One of his best known pieces was Dobbin's Flowery Vale. The song is synonymous with the late Frankie Kennedy.
References
- ^ Cooper, David (2010). The Musical Traditions of Northern Ireland and its Diaspora. Ashgate Publishing Ltd. p. 123. ISBN 9781409419204.
External links
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