#fionn — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #fionn, aggregated by home.social.
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"Beth" has become my favorite song in this album: https://fionnband.bandcamp.com/album/scum
That cello thing at the end kills me. -
Woke up to the soothing strands of #Khanate this morning. https://khanate.bandcamp.com/album/to-be-cruel
Followed by the soothing strands of #Fionn https://fionnband.bandcamp.com/album/scum
Nice combo.
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OK, look: This band is really, really addictive and good:
https://fionnband.bandcamp.com/music
I "discovered" them last night, and haven't been able to stop listening. "Scum" is a GREAT tune!
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I’ll be very surprised if Fionn aren’t my most played artist when the October Apple Music Replay stats are published.
I Might Start Smoking from their 2023 album of the same name is so good.
Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/gb/album/i-might-start-smoking/1690064551
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/album/7HoJCVGroN6NBBWCz66v1j
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Fionn are the real deal. Magnificent.
I know Toxicity is a cover of a SOAD song.
#Music #Fionn https://mastodon.social/@ianRobinson/115425703750239217
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2025 Hey Siri Songs - Day 293
"Hey Siri. Play Toxicity by Fionn."
Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/gb/album/toxicity/1786623268?i=1786623269
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/1eWaGuGgwLFHG8wfzeA6sQ
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I love the latest Fionn album. I see that their track Blow is No. 1 on the Canadian Rock Radio chart. Based on radio station plays.
Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/gb/album/scum/1832784039
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/album/6DQsSccbClKSu1SRxr5fdV
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The Finn-Morris twins (Alanna and Brianne) in Fionn are half Irish on their father’s side. He emigrated to Canada and played in an Irish music band.
If you like The Beaches you’ll probably like Fionn. The Beaches also have an Irish heritage. I work with a cousin of the Miller sisters. I only discovered the connection recently. Small world.
#Music #TheBeaches #Fionn https://mastodon.social/@ianRobinson/115389494835799719
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A Fionn album has dropped. It has several new songs as well many from previous EPs and singles over the past two years.
They’re a fab Canadian pop-rock duo.
Scum. - Fionn
Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/gb/album/scum/1832784039
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/album/6DQsSccbClKSu1SRxr5fdV
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2025 Hey Siri Songs - Day 233
"Hey Siri. Play Blow by Fionn."
Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/gb/album/blow/1829379107?i=1829379111
Song Link: https://song.link/i/1829379111
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Fionn are good. New EP released yesterday.
I Put My Makeup On - Fionn
Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/gb/album/i-put-my-makeup-on-ep/1829379107
Song link: https://album.link/i/1829379107
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Fionn, What do you do?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ec_hpQet03U -
Fionn, What do you do?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ec_hpQet03U -
Fionn, What do you do?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ec_hpQet03U -
Fionn, What do you do?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ec_hpQet03U -
Fionn, What do you do?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ec_hpQet03U -
https://www.europesays.com/uk/241887/ Fionn pulls off Belmont Oaks Invitational upset at July 4th Racing Festival #BelmontOaks #BradCox #Fionn #FlavienPrat #Grade1 #July4thRacingFestival #Nitrogen #OpulentRestraint #racing #Sports #UK #UnitedKingdom
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#FolkPop Twins Cover #SystemofaDown on the Spot
#Covers #Musora #Fionn
Sisters of a Down?! This time on “Covers” we challenged #Fionn, a folk/pop duo, to cover System of a Down on the spot. While it seems like this track would be miles away from their sound, they discovered similarities between #SoaD’s #Armenian #folk inspiration and their own #Celtic roots. Can you hear it? -
#FolkPop Twins Cover #SystemofaDown on the Spot
#Covers #Musora #Fionn
Sisters of a Down?! This time on “Covers” we challenged #Fionn, a folk/pop duo, to cover System of a Down on the spot. While it seems like this track would be miles away from their sound, they discovered similarities between #SoaD’s #Armenian #folk inspiration and their own #Celtic roots. Can you hear it? -
#FolkPop Twins Cover #SystemofaDown on the Spot
#Covers #Musora #Fionn
Sisters of a Down?! This time on “Covers” we challenged #Fionn, a folk/pop duo, to cover System of a Down on the spot. While it seems like this track would be miles away from their sound, they discovered similarities between #SoaD’s #Armenian #folk inspiration and their own #Celtic roots. Can you hear it? -
#FolkPop Twins Cover #SystemofaDown on the Spot
#Covers #Musora #Fionn
Sisters of a Down?! This time on “Covers” we challenged #Fionn, a folk/pop duo, to cover System of a Down on the spot. While it seems like this track would be miles away from their sound, they discovered similarities between #SoaD’s #Armenian #folk inspiration and their own #Celtic roots. Can you hear it? -
https://www.evshift.com/304849/game-changer-03-fionn-ferreira-changing-the-water-changing-the-game-bmw-podcast/ GAME CHANGER #03 | Fionn Ferreira: Changing The Water – Changing the Game | BMW Podcast #bmw #CHANGER #Changing #ElectricCars #ElectricVehicles #EV #Ferreira #Fionn #Game #Podcast #water
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#Celtic #FolkloreThursday: How did the storytellers of the #IronAge learn about the prehistory of #Ireland? #Fintan mac Bochra could tell them all about it, because he lived for at least 5000 years after the Deluge well into the time of #Fionn Mac Cumhaill, becoming the repository of all knowledge of #Ireland and all history.
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#Celtic #FairyTaleTuesday: `#Tara was once reigned by a Wolf King. According to legend, #Cormac mac Art was the High King of Ireland at the same time as #Fionn mac Cumhaill was the leader of the #Fianna, c. the third century AD. He ruled from Tara for forty years, and during his reign, all of #Ireland flourished.`
Source: Ali Isaac
https://twitter.com/lethemain/status/593090313603915776 -
`In #Irish, the Bluebell is known as Coinnle Corra. These delicate #spring-blossoming wild flowers have their place in Irish #mythology: On her wedding night to #Fionn mac Cumhaill, #Grainne was said to have mixed bluebell with tormentil and secreted it into the wedding guests’ wine, thus sending them all to sleep so she could elope with her beloved Diarmuid.` #Celtic
Source: Ali Isaac | Substack -
#Celtic #FairyTaleTuesday: While Fionn Mac Cumhaill was away, his wife had an affair. In the process, #Lomna, #Fionn`s fool, caught her and was therefore killed by #Cairbre, the lover. On his return, #Finn only had to touch his wisdom tooth with his thumb to find out the name of the murderer.
Source: Sylvia Botheroyd `#Ireland`
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RT @SmtDLore
Fionn's death has actually of mysteries. It's told a tale that after the death of the king Cormac, his son Cairbre took over the throne and deci…
https://twitter.com/SmtDLore/status/1561785743185530884 -
#Celtic #FairyTaleTuesday: While Fionn Mac Cumhaill was away, his wife had an affair. In the process, #Lomna, #Fionn`s fool, caught her and was therefore killed by #Cairbre, the lover. On his return, #Finn only had to touch his wisdom tooth with his thumb to find out the name of the murderer.
Source: Sylvia Botheroyd `#Ireland`
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RT @SmtDLore
Fionn's death has actually of mysteries. It's told a tale that after the death of the king Cormac, his son Cairbre took over the throne and deci…
https://twitter.com/SmtDLore/status/1561785743185530884 -
#Celtic #FairyTaleTuesday: While Fionn Mac Cumhaill was away, his wife had an affair. In the process, #Lomna, #Fionn`s fool, caught her and was therefore killed by #Cairbre, the lover. On his return, #Finn only had to touch his wisdom tooth with his thumb to find out the name of the murderer.
Source: Sylvia Botheroyd `#Ireland`
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RT @SmtDLore
Fionn's death has actually of mysteries. It's told a tale that after the death of the king Cormac, his son Cairbre took over the throne and deci…
https://twitter.com/SmtDLore/status/1561785743185530884 -
#Celtic #FairyTaleTuesday: While Fionn Mac Cumhaill was away, his wife had an affair. In the process, #Lomna, #Fionn`s fool, caught her and was therefore killed by #Cairbre, the lover. On his return, #Finn only had to touch his wisdom tooth with his thumb to find out the name of the murderer.
Source: Sylvia Botheroyd `#Ireland`
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RT @SmtDLore
Fionn's death has actually of mysteries. It's told a tale that after the death of the king Cormac, his son Cairbre took over the throne and deci…
https://twitter.com/SmtDLore/status/1561785743185530884 -
#Celtic #FairyTaleTuesday: While Fionn Mac Cumhaill was away, his wife had an affair. In the process, #Lomna, #Fionn`s fool, caught her and was therefore killed by #Cairbre, the lover. On his return, #Finn only had to touch his wisdom tooth with his thumb to find out the name of the murderer.
Source: Sylvia Botheroyd `#Ireland`
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RT @SmtDLore
Fionn's death has actually of mysteries. It's told a tale that after the death of the king Cormac, his son Cairbre took over the throne and deci…
https://twitter.com/SmtDLore/status/1561785743185530884 -
#FairyTaleTuesday: Deceived by the splendid sight of Midac`s palace that was surrounded by magical rowan trees, #Fionn Mac Cumhaill entered and made himself comfortable in the grand banquet hall. Midac came in, stared at them, and departed without a word. It was then that Fionn and his warriors realized that a trap had been set. They had been deceived by a glamour and were really being held hostage in a crude shack. One after another of the #Fianna warriors came to their rescue, with Diarmait finally lopping off Midac’s head.
Source: P. Monaghan `Encyclopedia of #Celtic #Mythology and #Folklore` -
#MythologyMonday: Áine was the lover of #Fionn Mac Cumhaill, by whom she had two sons. Áine and her sister #Milucra fought for Fionn’s affections. Knowing that her sister would not desire a grey-haired man, Milucra tricked #Fionn Mac Cumhaill into swimming in a bewitched lake near the summit of #SlieveGullion. Fionn emerged silver-haired, aged and bent. But Áine restored him to youth.
Source: P. Monaghan `Encyclopedia of #Celtic #Mythology and #Folklore`
https://twitter.com/irishspiritmag/status/1699085729127702639 -
Goll (“the one-eyed”) mac Morna was the traditional enemy of the great #Irish hero #Fionn mac Cumhaill. Ultimately driven to the edge of #Ireland, Goll lived without food or water for 30 days, becoming wild with despair and hunger before dying at the hands of a minor member of the #Fianna, Mac Smaile. Goll’s death did not end the feud, which continued until the Fianna was finally overcome at the battle of Gabhair. Some legends say that after his death Goll found a new home in one of the magical islands of the western sea, on whose shores he had met his doom.
Source: P. Monaghan `Encyclopedia of #Celtic #Mythology and #Folklore`
https://twitter.com/leeoconnor/status/1274815618953420800 -
#Celtic #LegendaryWednesday: In the #CavesOfKesh powerful hags or goddesses, Camóg, Cuilleann and Iornach, described as members of the #TuathaDeDannan, held the great hero #Fionn Mac Cumhaill and the rest of the #Fianna captive. They were set to take revenge on Fionn on behalf of their father, who hated to see the wild things of his woods disturbed by the hunting of the Fianna.
Fionn’s archenemy Goll mac Morna rescued them. He was cleverer and experienced enough to not put one toe beyond the holly bush at the entrance to the enchanted place. He challenged the hags to battle and slaughtered them finally. Goll mac Morna was rewarded with the marriage to Fionn`s daughter Sgannlach.
credit @EithneMassey `Legendary #Ireland` -
#Celtic #FairyTaleTuesday: #Grainne, the daughter of the High King of #Ireland, #Cormac mac Art, had agreed to marry #Fionn Mac Cumhail. After first setting eyes on her groom, an old gray-haired hero, she forced #Diarmaid by means of géis to flee with her. The spurned groom then chased them all over #Ireland.
Source: Sylvia Botheroyd `#Irland`
https://twitter.com/jimfitzpatrick/status/1314481993833418754 -
#Celtic #FairyTaleTuesday: Lon Mac Líomtha was a magical, three-armed smith, who had only one leg and one eye but three arms. In the #CavesOfKesh he forged the sword "Mac an Lúin", son of Lon, for #Fionn Mac Cumhail. It was said that the magical weapon never had to hit twice, for it killed with every stroke.
https://x.com/msokeeffesclass/status/694480027556171776?t=y1x_NDNlRjm2gsiwKXgpfA&s=09 -
#Celtic #MythologyMonday: Milucra hoped to win over the legendary hero #Fionn mac Cumhaill, #Áine's lover. Knowing that her sister had sworn never to marry a man with gray hair, #Milucra secretly cast a spell on the lake near the summit of #SlieveGullion so that anyone who swam in it would grow old. She tricked Fionn by asking him to fetch her golden ring from the lake, and he emerged as an old man with gray-white hair. His men, the Fianna, forced her to give him a healing potion from her cornucopia. Fionn became young again, but his hair did not regain its true color. This is said to be the origin of his name Fionn, which means "white". In some versions of the tale, Milucra turned out to be the Cailleach Bhéara (Calliagh Birra), an ancient goddess.
https://twitter.com/irishspiritmag/status/1590023742540783618?t=FCBA1DBT8zjGz6YnvhKT2g&s=09
Source: Slieve Gullion - Wikipedia -
#Celtic #MythologyMonday: Milucra hoped to win over the legendary hero #Fionn mac Cumhaill, #Áine's lover. Knowing that her sister had sworn never to marry a man with gray hair, #Milucra secretly cast a spell on the lake near the summit of #SlieveGullion so that anyone who swam in it would grow old. She tricked Fionn by asking him to fetch her golden ring from the lake, and he emerged as an old man with gray-white hair. His men, the Fianna, forced her to give him a healing potion from her cornucopia. Fionn became young again, but his hair did not regain its true color. This is said to be the origin of his name Fionn, which means "white". In some versions of the tale, Milucra turned out to be the Cailleach Bhéara (Calliagh Birra), an ancient goddess.
https://twitter.com/irishspiritmag/status/1590023742540783618?t=FCBA1DBT8zjGz6YnvhKT2g&s=09
Source: Slieve Gullion - Wikipedia -
#Celtic #MythologyMonday: Milucra hoped to win over the legendary hero #Fionn mac Cumhaill, #Áine's lover. Knowing that her sister had sworn never to marry a man with gray hair, #Milucra secretly cast a spell on the lake near the summit of #SlieveGullion so that anyone who swam in it would grow old. She tricked Fionn by asking him to fetch her golden ring from the lake, and he emerged as an old man with gray-white hair. His men, the Fianna, forced her to give him a healing potion from her cornucopia. Fionn became young again, but his hair did not regain its true color. This is said to be the origin of his name Fionn, which means "white". In some versions of the tale, Milucra turned out to be the Cailleach Bhéara (Calliagh Birra), an ancient goddess.
https://twitter.com/irishspiritmag/status/1590023742540783618?t=FCBA1DBT8zjGz6YnvhKT2g&s=09
Source: Slieve Gullion - Wikipedia -
#Celtic #MythologyMonday: Milucra hoped to win over the legendary hero #Fionn mac Cumhaill, #Áine's lover. Knowing that her sister had sworn never to marry a man with gray hair, #Milucra secretly cast a spell on the lake near the summit of #SlieveGullion so that anyone who swam in it would grow old. She tricked Fionn by asking him to fetch her golden ring from the lake, and he emerged as an old man with gray-white hair. His men, the Fianna, forced her to give him a healing potion from her cornucopia. Fionn became young again, but his hair did not regain its true color. This is said to be the origin of his name Fionn, which means "white". In some versions of the tale, Milucra turned out to be the Cailleach Bhéara (Calliagh Birra), an ancient goddess.
https://twitter.com/irishspiritmag/status/1590023742540783618?t=FCBA1DBT8zjGz6YnvhKT2g&s=09
Source: Slieve Gullion - Wikipedia -
#Celtic #MythologyMonday: Milucra hoped to win over the legendary hero #Fionn mac Cumhaill, #Áine's lover. Knowing that her sister had sworn never to marry a man with gray hair, #Milucra secretly cast a spell on the lake near the summit of #SlieveGullion so that anyone who swam in it would grow old. She tricked Fionn by asking him to fetch her golden ring from the lake, and he emerged as an old man with gray-white hair. His men, the Fianna, forced her to give him a healing potion from her cornucopia. Fionn became young again, but his hair did not regain its true color. This is said to be the origin of his name Fionn, which means "white". In some versions of the tale, Milucra turned out to be the Cailleach Bhéara (Calliagh Birra), an ancient goddess.
https://twitter.com/irishspiritmag/status/1590023742540783618?t=FCBA1DBT8zjGz6YnvhKT2g&s=09
Source: Slieve Gullion - Wikipedia -
#FairyTaleTuesday: Milucra tricked #Fionn Mac Cumhaill into swimming in a bewitched lake near the summit of #SlieveGullion. Fionn emerged silver-haired, aged and bent. But Milucra’s sister Áine restored him to youth with a magical drink. The leader of the Fianna, however, married neither of the sisters.
Source: P. Monaghan `Encyclopedia of #Celtic #Mythology and #Folklore`
https://twitter.com/irishspiritmag/status/1590023742540783618?t=FCBA1DBT8zjGz6YnvhKT2g&s=09 -
„From the three daughters of Airitech whom were said to be werewolves, to the goddess The #Mórrígan whom was said to have taken on the form of a red wolf during her battle with #CúChulainn. #Cormac mac Airt the legendary high king of Ireland whom ruled during the time of #Fionn Mac Cumhaill and the Fianna was said to have been raised by wolves and could communicate with them. Legend says that four wolves would accompany him in his rebellion against Lugaid mac Con, and that he was accompanied by them until the end of his life.“ #Celtic
Source: The Werewolves of Ossory | Ed Mooney Photography (wordpress.com) -
#FairyTaleTuesday: #Milucra bewitched a lake near the summit of #SlieveGullion and tricked #Fionn Mac Cumhaill into swimming in it. He emerged silver-haired, aged and bent. The #Fianna, captured the #fairy and forced her to give their leader a restorative potion from her golden Cornucopia, but in doing so she made sure his hair remained silver. Some texts say it was the #Irish hero Cuilenn who came to Fionn’s rescue by offering him a drink from a golden cup, which also endowed the hero with wisdom.
Source: P. Monaghan `Encyclopedia of #Celtic #Mythology and #Folklore`
https://twitter.com/irishspiritmag/status/1590023742540783618?t=FCBA1DBT8zjGz6YnvhKT2g&s=09 -
Deceived by the splendid sight of Midac`s palace that was surrounded by magical rowan trees, #Fionn Mac Cumhaill entered and made himself comfortable in the grand banquet hall. Midac came in, stared at them, and departed without a word. It was then that Fionn and his warriors realized that a trap had been set. They had been deceived by a glamour and were really being held hostage in a crude shack. One after another of the #Fianna warriors came to their rescue, with Diarmait finally lopping off Midac’s head.
Source: P. Monaghan `Encyclopedia of #Celtic #Mythology and #Folklore`
https://twitter.com/NeuKelte/status/1526200149894213634?t=krGiVL6__mSb5jgFyicFYg&s=09 -
#Celtic #FairyTalesTuesday: „Áine and her sister Milucra both seek after the legendary hero #Fionn mac Cumhaill. Knowing that #Áine vowed never to marry a man with grey hair, #Milucra secretly puts a spell on the lake atop Slieve Gullion, so that anyone who swam in it would become elderly. She tricks Fionn by asking him to fetch her golden ring from the lake, and he emerges as an old man with grey-white hair. His men, the Fianna, force her to give him a restorative potion from her cornucopia. Fionn's youth returns, but his hair does not return to its true colour. This is said to be the origin of his name, Fionn, meaning 'white'. In some versions of the tale, Milucra is revealed to be the Cailleach Bhéara (Calliagh Birra), an ancient goddess.“
Source: Slieve Gullion - Wikipedia
https://twitter.com/irishspiritmag/status/1590023742540783618?t=FCBA1DBT8zjGz6YnvhKT2g&s=09
Beatrice Elvery, Heroes of the dawn - illustration for frontispiece, public domain -
#Celtic #FairyTalesTuesday: „Áine and her sister Milucra both seek after the legendary hero #Fionn mac Cumhaill. Knowing that #Áine vowed never to marry a man with grey hair, #Milucra secretly puts a spell on the lake atop Slieve Gullion, so that anyone who swam in it would become elderly. She tricks Fionn by asking him to fetch her golden ring from the lake, and he emerges as an old man with grey-white hair. His men, the Fianna, force her to give him a restorative potion from her cornucopia. Fionn's youth returns, but his hair does not return to its true colour. This is said to be the origin of his name, Fionn, meaning 'white'. In some versions of the tale, Milucra is revealed to be the Cailleach Bhéara (Calliagh Birra), an ancient goddess.“
Source: Slieve Gullion - Wikipedia
https://twitter.com/irishspiritmag/status/1590023742540783618?t=FCBA1DBT8zjGz6YnvhKT2g&s=09
Beatrice Elvery, Heroes of the dawn - illustration for frontispiece, public domain -
#Celtic #FairyTalesTuesday: „Áine and her sister Milucra both seek after the legendary hero #Fionn mac Cumhaill. Knowing that #Áine vowed never to marry a man with grey hair, #Milucra secretly puts a spell on the lake atop Slieve Gullion, so that anyone who swam in it would become elderly. She tricks Fionn by asking him to fetch her golden ring from the lake, and he emerges as an old man with grey-white hair. His men, the Fianna, force her to give him a restorative potion from her cornucopia. Fionn's youth returns, but his hair does not return to its true colour. This is said to be the origin of his name, Fionn, meaning 'white'. In some versions of the tale, Milucra is revealed to be the Cailleach Bhéara (Calliagh Birra), an ancient goddess.“
Source: Slieve Gullion - Wikipedia
https://twitter.com/irishspiritmag/status/1590023742540783618?t=FCBA1DBT8zjGz6YnvhKT2g&s=09
Beatrice Elvery, Heroes of the dawn - illustration for frontispiece, public domain -
#Celtic #MythologyMonday: In order not to let the enchanted pigs of #AngusOg come back to life, they were to be burned over a fire, otherwise they would have fought the #Fianna again the next day. At first the attempt failed. Eventually Bran, the #Otherworld hound of #Fionn Mac Cumhaill, fetched three logs (three types of wood that could combat enchantments) and the pigs were burned on the fire from these logs. Then there was a great sorrow on Angus, for the pigs had been his people, one of them his own son.” http://socrates.freeshell.org/Animals.html