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The Bothy Band in Tallaght, Dublin September 1976

The Bothy Band from 1977 Set of jigs

Song about LOVE For the GAYS ...by Elissa Rosenthal w Becky Guiley, Mike Ciriaco, Directed by Sabrina Mansfield

Kurt Hall & Diana Yanez (of the Gay Mafia comedy group) star as their recurring musical characters - LISP & HAVANA. They have performed this song all summer long as Margaret Cho's opening act.

Popeye Meets the Sea Hag in the 60's cartoon entitled Old Salt Tale

The Corrs on RTL2 last year, a great concert which include songs from their latest album Home. This is their latest irish tune old hag or The Joy of My Life. This isn's the best quality though since it's captured from streaming =)

It's secretary's day and Amanda didn't get any presents. Marc isn't helpful.

Is this a deleted scene from Skins or something?

SVAKA CAST!!!!! OVAKO SE BRANI SRBIJA!!!

I got my ceiling Motor and mail I only know the ceiling mouth I make my cell Yellow the sound That emanates from under Give me an gravity Your right left leg Hole in my hazer gives me you Cat say you'll never keep my breath It's wise to think you'll try I grow the piston I see the right'un only Make see the right'un Gee knows the bitter roundly Reachin' and growin' All things in file Give me the air to make my To hope for more Antenna Tee take the sender I stole your gravity I damn your how Don't hag me with your false green I grow the piston I see the right'un only They see the right'un Gee knows the bitter roundly Lay sin an own ay like a barb Baby freighk haybay, dee I'm in a lie, mida make a moo Cross a stake rollin' the why Hey, hey, hey, hey.

hossam hag haj hac new gdid yeni girl rober gülşen ilahi clip klip arapca turkce husam hag haj حسام الحاج

Šešelj vaspitava glupi Hag.

Banjo Tooie Final fight vs Hag 1, aka Gruntilda. Pretty easy, tbh. I make some screwups every now and then, but it was still a decent fight. I hope this tutorial helped a bit. Make sure to visit www.spiralmountain.co.uk for all your Banjo Kazooie needs. ~Kowz

Margaret Cho talks about being a fag hag and White Girls

Boo Hag retold by S. E. Schlosser You know how they say some folks are lucky at cards and some are lucky at love? Well, that fit Bobby Hansen to a 'T'. He was the best poker player in the county, but somehow he couldn't find himself a bride. Oh, he proposed to several girls, and even got accepted by a few. But they always got cold feet a day or two before the wedding, and it was bye-bye Bobby. After the third time, Bobby was mighty discouraged, and his Pa felt real sore for him. They worked together in the family grocery store, and Bobby would sometimes sit on top of the pickle barrel and tell his Pa all his woes. And his Pa told him to hang in there, because a nice lady was on her way. Neither of them believed it, but it made both of them feel better to hear it said. Well, the day after their latest talk, the old woman who poled her barge through the swamp to deliver milk and eggs to the grocery store had a long talk with Bobby's Pa. Seems she had this daughter who was hankering after a husband with a good steady job, and the old woman thought Bobby would do the job nicely. She suggested they introduce the pair at the next dance, and Bobby's Pa agreed. The night of the dance, Bobby's Pa insisted that his son dress in his best. Bobby was dragging his feet a little, remembering all those women who played him false and not wanting to go, but his Pa dragged him out anyway. Well, the moment Bobby clapped eyes on the dark-eyed, red-lipped girl from the swamp, he was head over heels in love. Her eyes sparkled like the sunlight on the bay. Her skin was as creamy as new milk. Her voice was low and sweet. The pair cuddled and cooed and waltzed the whole night long, and come sunrise Bobby was all for bringing his new love before the visiting priest who delivered his sermons in the grocery store (since there weren't no church in that vicinity) and getting married right away. Well the girl was willing to get married, but not by a priest. "Let's just go to Beaumont and have the judge marry us," she said to Bobby, and he was so smitten he agreed, though it would have been quicker and easier to just walk a mile down the road to see the priest. By the next evening they were wed, and Bobby brought his pretty bride to the nice little cottage he rented just down the road from the family grocery. It had a nice front porch with a swing, a big bedroom on the second floor and a big attic with a window that could be made up into a second guestroom should his new mother-in-law care to visit from her home in the swamp. After fixing him a nice dinner, Bobby's new bride sat awhile in the rocking chair near their bed while Bobby yawned and watched her fondly. She cuddled under the blanket and knitted and hummed, and Bobby's eyes grew heavy. He didn't wake up until early morning, when his new bride crept into bed all hot and sweaty and fell asleep at once. When he asked her where she'd been, she wouldn't answer him. Bobby was mighty sore that his bride had snuck out on him on their wedding night, but when she got snappish and her eyes blazed like they did when he questioned her, he grew frightened and backed down. Life took on an odd pattern for Bobby. During the day, everything was perfect. His wife was sweet and pretty and loving. She kept the house sparkling clean and cooked him wonderful meals. But each night she refused to come to bed after supper. Like their wedding night, she sat up singing and rocking and knitting until he was asleep and did not come to bed til just afore dawn. She was always sweaty and cranky when she came to bed, and went to sleep before Bobby could question her. Bobby was very confused and upset by this behavior, and finally confided in his Pa one morning after opening up the grocery store. Bobby's Pa was awful worried. The visiting priest had gone on to his next parish, and there was no one they could consult but the local conjure woman. So he sent Bobby to her with a couple of chickens as a gift. The conjure woman knew all about hoodoo magic and was an excellent herbalist. Local folks went to her when they were sick, on account of the doctor lived nigh on twenty miles away. When she heard Bobby's story, she told him to pretend to go to sleep that night and watch what his new bride did. Then he was to come back and tell her everything. Bobby agreed.

Artist / Vojislav Seselj Song / Tehno Hag

Recorded by Trevor George - Nashville - Eric Church "Pledge Allegiance To The Hag" (Studio Version)

Grunty Battle theme.

The next evening, he pretended to fall asleep while his bride rocked and sang in her chair. Then he followed her up to the attic and watched through the crack in the open door as she sat down at the spinning wheel and spun off her skin, leaving only pulsing red muscles and blue veins. She was a terrifying sight and she sprang through the window and flew away into the night. Bobby ran out to the privy and was sick after he saw her. Who, what was this monster he had married? He was still trembling and in shock when his bride, looking like a normal person again, crept into bed at dawn, and he had trouble behaving normally at breakfast. As soon as he could get away, Bobby ran to the home of the conjure woman and told her about the spinning wheel and the terrible skinless creature who flew away from his attic. "A boo-hag," the conjure woman said at once. "You've married a boo-hag." "What's a boo-hag?" asked Bobby. "A Boo Hag is a witch and a shape-shifter," said the conjure woman. "She lures men into her trap and then delivers them to her Boo-Daddy, who eats their flesh and gnaws their bones. And that's what she'll do to you if you don't get rid of her first." The conjure woman told Bobby to get himself some blue paint. As soon as the boo-hag left the house that night, he was to spread blue paint on every window frame and every door frame and make sure it was two coats thick. A boo-hag couldn't fly through a window or door that was painted blue. And if she didn't get back into her skin before dawn, she would be trapped without it, and be revealed for the monster she was. So he was to leave one tiny window unpainted, and keep it open a sliver so the boo-hag could squeeze through. Then he was to fill up her skin with salt and pepper, which would burn her up from the inside out. And Bobby promised to do exactly as the conjure woman said. That night, Bobby lingered over his dinner, looking with sad eyes at the pretty woman sitting opposite him. He knew she was really a monster inside, but it was so nice to have a little wife in his home. He hated like anything to see her go. But he didn't want to get eaten by a Boo-Daddy, and that was his fate if she stayed. So he went up to their bedroom and pretended to fall asleep while she rocked and sang and knitted. Then he followed her quietly upstairs and put salt and pepper into her skin after her ugly red-muscled blue-veined figure had flown out the window to her Boo-Daddy. He spent the rest of the night painting over every door and window frame with blue paint, leaving only one small unpainted window open in the cellar. He nailed it up so that it would open no further than a crack, just as the conjure woman instructed him. Then he hid himself behind a large chest of drawers up in the attic to wait for the boo-hag. Just before dawn, the boo-hag came flying up to the attic window. As soon as she touched the blue frame, she gave a shriek of pain and rage. Bobby listened as she flew around the house, testing each window and door and howling like a banshee when it burned her skinless hands. Then she found the little window in the cellar, and he heard the thump as she landed beside it, followed by a painful whimpering sound as she squeezed and squeezed herself through the narrow opening, her skinless red muscles and blue veins tearing painfully against the rough wood. The boo-hag ran up three flights of stairs into the attic and squeezed and squeezed into her skin as fast as she could. She just barely got it on when the first light of dawn shone over the horizon. And that was when the salt and pepper did their work, burning the boo-hags body from the inside out. With a scream of agony, she flung herself out the attic window. The glass shattered everywhere as she tried to fly away, tearing at the skin to get it off. But it was too late. She exploded into tiny pieces right over the swamp, and the alligators had them a mighty feast of cooked boo-hag for breakfast that morning. So Bobby was once again without a wife. But bachelorhood looked much better to him after that, and he never went looking for a wife again. 'Course, after he made a pile of money in oil, the girls started chasing him. But that's another story!

Il mitico carosello dei fratelli Gavioli di Ulisse e la sua Ombra, per il caffè Hag

Katawan para sa HAG-IPIS

A breton tale by Jean-Marie Le Scraigne (Huelgoat) amañ e-barzh Sant Vigodenn amañ-gi-mañ e oa un tamm den bihan bihan é chom bihan tre e oa med hag oa un tamm douar gantoñ ase un tu mennaket ba ar khostexoù ahe hag oa oqh ober ar sakrist 'e ga n aotrou person setu bremañ goûd walqh ouxeqh peseurt mod amañ gwechall daoust ma vije bihan an dud gwechoù en-nejent grwaeged hag a veje braw setu en-doa ur wreg vraw `e ha bremañ hounnezh oa un tamm bihan "skañv hé gar" vel vex lared `e hag e rae tammoù troiadennoù d'ar sakrist ha bremañ neuhe bremañ neuhe oa lâret doñ un dewezh neuhe hehi rae ket med lâred he-nise hi poan-gof poan gof nehe hi hage wid passeal ar boan-gof oa laret da Jañ-Mari (pedegwir eñv oa é hano Jañ-Mari 'e vel din a-peu-prè ken genaoueg vel din oa 'e) hage oa daw doñ mont da kerqhad dour da Bont- Pinaer ha Pont-Pinaer oa ket tal kichenn amañ an dra-se oa tre du-se ba departamant Penn-ar-Bed toud pell doqh amañ ha veje daw doñ benn mont da kerqhad dour da Bont-Pinaer partïal raog vi deuet n nos hage tapoud n dour ba r feunteun pa veje an hanter-nos oh sono eñv veje lâred doñ wid vije mad an dour wid ar khleñved vex daw tapoud noñ kent veje an hanter-nos oh sono setu pa dhigouexe eno wid an hanter-nos karget é vachin dhispartiet raog oa kuxed an heol benn veje degouexed en-dro an dex àrleqh vitin veje deued an dex setu kehid e vise Jan-Mari o hont da Bont- Pinaer da kerc'had dour an intron a rae... hac'h... ar java, vel vefe lâred bremañ, ba r gêr... e teue an aotrou person d'ar wel nehi an aotrou person setu un dewezh pa oa hont da kerc'had dour eqh aye toud an dour deus ar pod bade ket pell an dour noñ beb tri-pewar dewezh veje kassed Jan-Mari da gerc'had dour da Bont-Pinaer setu un dewezh oa h vond neuhe bremañ ha degouexed ar marc'hadour-lousou gantoñ an heñi wid tud ... marc'hadourien-lousoù veje graet deus an dra-se wid ar loened ha wid an dud ha toud "des apothicaires" vel vefe lâred e galleg kwa oqh ober tro war ar maes mod-se Ha degouexet gantoñ - oqh hont da be-leqh emaoqh Jañ-Mari - ha ! me zo oqh hont da gerc'had dour lâr eñv ar wreg du-mañ Marc'harig (Marc'harig oa an hano ar wreg) n â mad mod ebed med gant dour deus Pont-Pinaer - te zo ur genaoueg, lâr te vex kontet kaos dit n'eo ket gwir an dra-sen, lâr hounnezh vex n aotroù person o tond da wel nei - n'eo ket gwir, lâr Jañ-Mari, Marc'harid ne ra ket an dra-sen din - me lar did eo gwir, lar eñv ha kredid ahanon mar peus c'hoant ma peus ket memes mod eo din benn ar fin, graed ur bariadenn .... med peh-sort eqh it da parïo, lâr Jañ-Mari - me ray arc'hant ma lousoù dit, lâr ar marc'hadour lousoù doñ, mar n'eo ket gwir, lâr eñw ha te, lâr, peus ket med roiñ an tamm gwinizh peus (lakaad a rae un tamm gwinizh iwe wid kaoud boued wid é yér) - po ket met reiñ ho kwinizh din, lâr mad setu benn ar fin graed ar bariadenn ha digouexet, hat paotr paour, ba kichenn an ti aa noñ-de-diou oa ket klañw Marc'harig, hat me lâr dit eqh ae ar jeu ba n ti klewed veje ar gwer[?] o strakal war ... ... machin ... toud ... hage oo-la-la an heñi oa diskonjoled[?] oa Jañ-Mari - ha gwir eo, hat taped din hat met lak ahanoñ ba r baner ar baner oa goullo ur mell baner oa ga r marc'hadour lousoù an heñi-mañ oa bihan-bihan hag oa galled laka noñ ba r baner ha skof war an nor lâr eñv ha lakad ahanon ba an ti mà galleqh, lar setu oa graet mod-sen hat met renke[?] oa n aotroù person pa oa skoët da dhigentañ war an nor - tok tok ! - piw zo ase ? - me eo ar marc'hadour-lousoù lâre-eñw ooo gast hat ... benn ar fin ... marc'harid lâr : kait da dhigor an nor d' ar marc'hadour-lousoù lâr eñw oa deuet ar marc'hadour-lousoù ba n ti med daw deoqh sikour ahanoñ lakaad ma baner kar ma baner zo pounner hag a oa krog an aotroù person ba ur penn deus ar baner ha lakad noñ ba lost an ti setu oa traou war an daol kig yér ha gwin mad ha kement sort oa toud ha Marc'harid oa ket klañv nehi ah nann hat setu eqh ae ar jeu en-dro setu oa lâred doñ, d'ar marchadour-lousoù, mont d'an daol 'e setu benn ar fin neuhe an aotroù person lâr da Varc'harid - qhwi oar kano Marc'harid kan ur son deomp età, lâr eñv, ha da gentañ Marc'harid lâr : - ooo ran ket, ran ket, lâr - geo, lâr eñw, qhwi gan braw, lâr eñw daw deoqh kano iwe benn ar fin oa komañset Marc'harig da gano N'ouion ket ...(???) ar vouezh dehi êt eo Jan-Mari da Bont-Pinaer da gerc'had dour gand é bod-fer teuy ket en-dro ken na vo dex meulomp Doue, meulomp Doue ooo, ur vouezh vraw neus Marc'harid, hat, lâr eñw ooo la la, hounnezh gan braw, lâr ha ya hat ha qhwi aotroù person, qhwi vex o kano beb sul ba n oferenn ... qh aeqh ket da ganã un tamm deomp - oh ya hat, lâr an aotroù person me zo gouest d ober 'e a-walqh eñw sav é zav ha hemañ tae ur vouezh deus é gorf me meus ur wreg vraw d'am dhigemer pa na vex ket ar mestr d'ar gêr tay ked en-dro ken na vo dex meulomp Doue meulomp Doue oh veñ di di ! qhwi oar kano hat aa ya benn ar fin qh ae ar jeu en-dro oa ar gwin war an daol, mad an traoù setu Marc'harig ha neuhe an aotroù person lâr d'ar marc'hadour lousoù deuit età, marc'hadour lousoù kan - me n'ouion ket kano, me n'ouion ket kano - eo me-chañs, lâr, toud an dud oar kano mod pe vod, lâr un dra mennaket teuyo ganeoqh mad neuhe hemañ oa saved en é zaw - benn ar fin on oh hont da gano unan deoqh setu eñv lar neuhe : me meus ur lapouç em phaner ha pa kano dhiskano kàer med gano ket ken na vo dex meulomp Doue, meulomp Doue - beñ qhwi lâr ouieqh ket kano ? med qhwi a gan braw tre hat ! gast... benn ar fin komañs ar jeu d'an dro oa lâr doñ - med ur lapouç peus lâret ha oar kano ? lâr doñ kano età neuse n'emà ket oh vont qhwi oar ar lapouçed n' ganont ket ken teu an dex, lâr hennezh gano ket d'an nos martrese ne ray ket me gav din zo droug banoñ o klewed ar kharched oh hijal, paotr paour, moar-hat ar lapouç zo un imor ba é gorf setu benn ar fin memes tra oa komañset ar sklerijenn da dhont dre an abavanchoù komañset ar khejer(?) da gano ba ar perzher setu ar marc'hadour-lousoù lâr d'é lapouç neuhe - ale lapouç, lâr eñv bremañ vo moaien dit da gano unan, mar peus c'hoant d'ober, bremañ zo an dex, breman zo moaien dit, lâr setu, me lâr deoqh, oa deued ur vouezh vraw er-maes ar kharched ga n aotroù person eo êt ma gwreg ga paotr ar lousoù eqh ay ma ed me gano ket ken na vo dex meulomp doue meulomp doue ga n aotroù person en oferenn me gano dhiwar boues ma phenn me gano doñ war boues ma phenn ha droqho doñ é vilhotenn

No nudity, just an old and young lady kissing.

THIS IS A TWO PART VIDEO and my first of those, so please be nice to me and make sure you watch both sections :D In part one I discuss renaissance art and voice, in part two I dig into the most recent drama on 5awesometrannys.

N64 footage: This is the final battle, I used the replay bosses, Grunty was easy, soon I will be uploading all the other boss fights, enjoy, please leave comment and rank. All videos played by: CountBleck2009