Listen to Nina Cried Power from the Nina Cried Power EP: https://Hozier.lnk.to/NCPID Follow Hozier : https://Hozier.lnk.to/FollowID Hozier Store : https://Hozier.lnk.to/StoreID I’m very proud to present the video for ‘Nina Cried Power’, directed by Jon Hozier-Byrne and Patrick Ryan. This song was intended as a thank you note to the spirit and legacy of protest; to the artists who imbued their work with the vigour of dissent, and a reflection on the importance of that tradition in the context of the rights, and lives, we enjoy today. My hope for this video is much the same. Ireland has undergone a socio-cultural sea change, the results of which will benefit generations to come. We are witness to a new Ireland waking to the consciousness of itself; a kinder, more inclusive nation. This video is an attempt to acknowledge just a handful of those who have fought for this new Ireland, and whose work continues to inspire me. Thank you to Christina Noble, for showing the limitlessness of human kindness, and its ability to achieve the seemingly impossible. Thank you to Bernadette McAliskey and Eamon McCann, who fought for the bitterly-resisted equal right to vote, and who bore witness to atrocity and would not be silenced. Thank you to Joe Caslin, who literally coated Dublin city itself with reflections on our capacity for compassion as a people. Thank you to Saoirse Long, whose honesty revealed not only our own failures as a people, but laid bare the true face of what barred the way of progress for women’s reproductive rights. Thank you to Panti Bliss, who remains a leading voice advocating for inclusion, and a standard-bearer for the new Ireland we are watching unfold. Thank you to Victoria Chimera for fighting tirelessly for equal opportunities in education. Thank you to Anna Cosgrave, who provided real leadership to my generation, and brought new widespread visibility to the issue of reproductive rights. Thank you to Simone George for her indelible spirit, and for fighting injustice in its many forms. Thank you to Grace Dyas whose decisions in work and life give to us an example of bravery and conscience. Thank you to Sinéad Burke for pushing tirelessly for inclusivity in her industry and beyond. Thank you to Maria Walsh for using her platform to promote gender equality, and the right for everyone to love who they love. Thank you to Colm O’Gorman, for his unwavering dedication to human rights and his fearless speaking of truth to power. Thank you to Ellie Kisyombe for reminding us of the meaning of home. Thank you to Stephen Rea for the work he does both for UNICEF, and for Ireland itself. Thank you to Sam Blanckensee for their important work on gender recognition legislation. Thank you to Florence Adebambo and Aaron Edo for reminding us of the bright future that awaits those who have joined us from afar, and how that future needs to be fought for. Thank you to Blessings Moyo and Lucky Khambule for reminding us how much further we have to go, and how we must strive to do better. Thank you to Mavis Staples, for giving to the world a timeless example of how worthwhile the raising of one’s voice is, in song and in protest. Thank you to you all for your work, for joining us on set and allowing us to play you the song for the first time. You are all truly inspirational figures, and this video is for you. Find out more about the Activists featured in the Nina Cried Power video https://Hozier.lnk.to/ninacriedpowera…
It’s not the wakin’, it’s the risin’ It is the groundin’ of a foot uncompromisin’ It’s not forgoin’ of the lie, It’s not the openin’ of eyes It’s not the wakin’, it’s the risin’
It’s not the shade we should be casting It’s the light, it’s the obstacle that casts it It’s the heat that drives the light It’s the fire it ignites It’s not the wakin’, it’s the risin’
It’s not the song, it is the singin’ It’s the heaven of the human spirit ringin’ It is the bringin’ of the line It is the bearin’ of the rhyme It’s not the wakin’, it’s the risin’
And I could cry power (power) Power (power) Power, Lord! Nina cried power Billie cried power Mavis cried power And I could cry power Power (power) Power (power) Power, Lord! Curtis cried power Patti cried power Nina cried power
It’s not the wall, but what’s behind it Oh, the fear of fellow men is near assignment And everything that we’re denied By keepin’ the divide It’s not the wakin’, it’s the risin’
And I could cry power (power) Power (power) Power (power) Power, Lord! Nina cried power Lennon cried power James Brown cried power And I could cry power Power (power) Power (power) Power Billy cried power Joni cried power Nina cried powerAnd I could cry power Power has been cried by those stronger than me Straight into the face that tells you to rattle your chains If you love bein’ freeAh, Lord, I could cry power Power (power) ‘Cause power is my love when my love reaches to me James Brown cried power Seger cried power Marvin cried power Yeah ah, power James cried power Millie cried power Patti cried power Billie, power Dylan, power Woody, power Nina cried power
Listen to Nina Cried Power from the Nina Cried Power EP: https://Hozier.lnk.to/NCPID Follow Hozier : https://Hozier.lnk.to/FollowID Hozier Store : https://Hozier.lnk.to/StoreID I’m very proud to present the video for ‘Nina Cried Power’, directed by Jon Hozier-Byrne and Patrick Ryan. This song was intended as a thank you note to the spirit and legacy of protest; to the artists who imbued their work with the vigour of dissent, and a reflection on the importance of that tradition in the context of the rights, and lives, we enjoy today. My hope for this video is much the same. Ireland has undergone a socio-cultural sea change, the results of which will benefit generations to come. We are witness to a new Ireland waking to the consciousness of itself; a kinder, more inclusive nation. This video is an attempt to acknowledge just a handful of those who have fought for this new Ireland, and whose work continues to inspire me. Thank you to Christina Noble, for showing the limitlessness of human kindness, and its ability to achieve the seemingly impossible. Thank you to Bernadette McAliskey and Eamon McCann, who fought for the bitterly-resisted equal right to vote, and who bore witness to atrocity and would not be silenced. Thank you to Joe Caslin, who literally coated Dublin city itself with reflections on our capacity for compassion as a people. Thank you to Saoirse Long, whose honesty revealed not only our own failures as a people, but laid bare the true face of what barred the way of progress for women’s reproductive rights. Thank you to Panti Bliss, who remains a leading voice advocating for inclusion, and a standard-bearer for the new Ireland we are watching unfold. Thank you to Victoria Chimera for fighting tirelessly for equal opportunities in education. Thank you to Anna Cosgrave, who provided real leadership to my generation, and brought new widespread visibility to the issue of reproductive rights. Thank you to Simone George for her indelible spirit, and for fighting injustice in its many forms. Thank you to Grace Dyas whose decisions in work and life give to us an example of bravery and conscience. Thank you to Sinéad Burke for pushing tirelessly for inclusivity in her industry and beyond. Thank you to Maria Walsh for using her platform to promote gender equality, and the right for everyone to love who they love. Thank you to Colm O’Gorman, for his unwavering dedication to human rights and his fearless speaking of truth to power. Thank you to Ellie Kisyombe for reminding us of the meaning of home. Thank you to Stephen Rea for the work he does both for UNICEF, and for Ireland itself. Thank you to Sam Blanckensee for their important work on gender recognition legislation. Thank you to Florence Adebambo and Aaron Edo for reminding us of the bright future that awaits those who have joined us from afar, and how that future needs to be fought for. Thank you to Blessings Moyo and Lucky Khambule for reminding us how much further we have to go, and how we must strive to do better. Thank you to Mavis Staples, for giving to the world a timeless example of how worthwhile the raising of one’s voice is, in song and in protest. Thank you to you all for your work, for joining us on set and allowing us to play you the song for the first time. You are all truly inspirational figures, and this video is for you. Find out more about the Activists featured in the Nina Cried Power video https://Hozier.lnk.to/ninacriedpowera…
It’s not the wakin’, it’s the risin’ It is the groundin’ of a foot uncompromisin’ It’s not forgoin’ of the lie, It’s not the openin’ of eyes It’s not the wakin’, it’s the risin’
It’s not the shade we should be casting It’s the light, it’s the obstacle that casts it It’s the heat that drives the light It’s the fire it ignites It’s not the wakin’, it’s the risin’
It’s not the song, it is the singin’ It’s the heaven of the human spirit ringin’ It is the bringin’ of the line It is the bearin’ of the rhyme It’s not the wakin’, it’s the risin’
And I could cry power (power) Power (power) Power, Lord! Nina cried power Billie cried power Mavis cried power And I could cry power Power (power) Power (power) Power, Lord! Curtis cried power Patti cried power Nina cried power
It’s not the wall, but what’s behind it Oh, the fear of fellow men is near assignment And everything that we’re denied By keepin’ the divide It’s not the wakin’, it’s the risin’
And I could cry power (power) Power (power) Power (power) Power, Lord! Nina cried power Lennon cried power James Brown cried power And I could cry power Power (power) Power (power) Power Billy cried power Joni cried power Nina cried powerAnd I could cry power Power has been cried by those stronger than me Straight into the face that tells you to rattle your chains If you love bein’ freeAh, Lord, I could cry power Power (power) ‘Cause power is my love when my love reaches to me James Brown cried power Seger cried power Marvin cried power Yeah ah, power James cried power Millie cried power Patti cried power Billie, power Dylan, power Woody, power Nina cried power
Heart utterly lifted and grateful after Love Rocks in aid of @godslovenyc . Thrilled to get to sing with @CelisseMusic and @outsidechild13 . Thank you to everyone for their support for the project, proceeds of this year’s event are also being used to help people in Ukraine.
[Chorus] I wouldn’t know where to start Sweet music playing in the dark Be still, my foolish heart Don’t ruin this on me I wouldn’t know where to start Sweet music playing in the dark Be still, my foolish heart Don’t ruin this on me
Check out the official music video for “Cherry Wine” by Hozier Listen to Cherry Wine here: https://Hozier.lnk.to/HoizerListenID Follow Hozier : https://Hozier.lnk.to/FollowID Hozier Store : https://Hozier.lnk.to/StoreID Proceeds from the single download of Cherry Wine will benefit a series of domestic abuse charities worldwide. Please visit http://www.Hozier.com/cherrywine for more information about this campaign. Cast – Saoirse Ronan, Moe Dunford Director – Dearbhla Walsh Producer – Martina Niland Editor – Una Ni Dhonghaile Director Of Photography – James Mather Treatment – Dearbhla Walsh Prod Designer – Tamara Conboy Make Up Design – Morna Ferguson Hair Stylist – Orla Carroll Costume Designer – Grace Moore Photography – Barry McCall Post Production – Screen Scene Graphics – John O’Riordan Music video by Hozier performing Cherry Wine. (C) 2014 Rubyworks Limited, under exclusive license to Island Records, a division of Universal Music Operations Limited http://vevo.ly/8aSemP#Hozier#CherryWine#Vevo#Indie#VevoOfficial
Her eyes and words are so icy Oh but she burns Like rum on the fire Hot and fast and angry as she can be I walk my days on a wire.
It looks ugly, but it’s clean, Oh momma, don’t fuss over me.
The way she tells me I’m hers and she is mine Open hand or closed fist would be fine The blood is rare and sweet as cherry wine.
Calls of guilty thrown at me All while she stains The sheets of some other Thrown at me so powerfully Just like she throws with the arm of her brother.
But I want it It’s a crime That she’s not around most of the time.
The way she shows me I’m hers and she is mine Open hand or closed fist would be fine Blood is rare and sweet as cherry wine.
Her fight and fury is fiery Oh but she loves Like sleep to the freezing Sweet and right and merciful I’m all but washed In the tide of her breathing.
And it’s worth it, it’s divine I have this some of the time.
The way she shows me I’m hers and she is mine Open hand or closed fist would be fine The blood is rare and sweet as cherry wine.
Listen to Nina Cried Power from the Nina Cried Power EP: https://Hozier.lnk.to/NCPID Follow Hozier : https://Hozier.lnk.to/FollowID Hozier Store : https://Hozier.lnk.to/StoreID I’m very proud to present the video for ‘Nina Cried Power’, directed by Jon Hozier-Byrne and Patrick Ryan. This song was intended as a thank you note to the spirit and legacy of protest; to the artists who imbued their work with the vigour of dissent, and a reflection on the importance of that tradition in the context of the rights, and lives, we enjoy today. My hope for this video is much the same. Ireland has undergone a socio-cultural sea change, the results of which will benefit generations to come. We are witness to a new Ireland waking to the consciousness of itself; a kinder, more inclusive nation. This video is an attempt to acknowledge just a handful of those who have fought for this new Ireland, and whose work continues to inspire me. Thank you to Christina Noble, for showing the limitlessness of human kindness, and its ability to achieve the seemingly impossible. Thank you to Bernadette McAliskey and Eamon McCann, who fought for the bitterly-resisted equal right to vote, and who bore witness to atrocity and would not be silenced. Thank you to Joe Caslin, who literally coated Dublin city itself with reflections on our capacity for compassion as a people. Thank you to Saoirse Long, whose honesty revealed not only our own failures as a people, but laid bare the true face of what barred the way of progress for women’s reproductive rights. Thank you to Panti Bliss, who remains a leading voice advocating for inclusion, and a standard-bearer for the new Ireland we are watching unfold. Thank you to Victoria Chimera for fighting tirelessly for equal opportunities in education. Thank you to Anna Cosgrave, who provided real leadership to my generation, and brought new widespread visibility to the issue of reproductive rights. Thank you to Simone George for her indelible spirit, and for fighting injustice in its many forms. Thank you to Grace Dyas whose decisions in work and life give to us an example of bravery and conscience. Thank you to Sinéad Burke for pushing tirelessly for inclusivity in her industry and beyond. Thank you to Maria Walsh for using her platform to promote gender equality, and the right for everyone to love who they love. Thank you to Colm O’Gorman, for his unwavering dedication to human rights and his fearless speaking of truth to power. Thank you to Ellie Kisyombe for reminding us of the meaning of home. Thank you to Stephen Rea for the work he does both for UNICEF, and for Ireland itself. Thank you to Sam Blanckensee for their important work on gender recognition legislation. Thank you to Florence Adebambo and Aaron Edo for reminding us of the bright future that awaits those who have joined us from afar, and how that future needs to be fought for. Thank you to Blessings Moyo and Lucky Khambule for reminding us how much further we have to go, and how we must strive to do better. Thank you to Mavis Staples, for giving to the world a timeless example of how worthwhile the raising of one’s voice is, in song and in protest. Thank you to you all for your work, for joining us on set and allowing us to play you the song for the first time. You are all truly inspirational figures, and this video is for you. Find out more about the Activists featured in the Nina Cried Power video https://Hozier.lnk.to/ninacriedpowera…
It’s not the wakin’, it’s the risin’ It is the groundin’ of a foot uncompromisin’ It’s not forgoin’ of the lie, It’s not the openin’ of eyes It’s not the wakin’, it’s the risin’
It’s not the shade we should be casting It’s the light, it’s the obstacle that casts it It’s the heat that drives the light It’s the fire it ignites It’s not the wakin’, it’s the risin’
It’s not the song, it is the singin’ It’s the heaven of the human spirit ringin’ It is the bringin’ of the line It is the bearin’ of the rhyme It’s not the wakin’, it’s the risin’
And I could cry power (power) Power (power) Power, Lord! Nina cried power Billie cried power Mavis cried power And I could cry power Power (power) Power (power) Power, Lord! Curtis cried power Patti cried power Nina cried power
It’s not the wall, but what’s behind it Oh, the fear of fellow men is near assignment And everything that we’re denied By keepin’ the divide It’s not the wakin’, it’s the risin’
And I could cry power (power) Power (power) Power (power) Power, Lord! Nina cried power Lennon cried power James Brown cried power And I could cry power Power (power) Power (power) Power Billy cried power Joni cried power Nina cried powerAnd I could cry power Power has been cried by those stronger than me Straight into the face that tells you to rattle your chains If you love bein’ freeAh, Lord, I could cry power Power (power) ‘Cause power is my love when my love reaches to me James Brown cried power Seger cried power Marvin cried power Yeah ah, power James cried power Millie cried power Patti cried power Billie, power Dylan, power Woody, power Nina cried power
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