Question: "The Hills of Connemara" is an Irish folk song written by Sean McCarthy about Irish moonshine, or what?
Context: "Seven Drunken Nights" is a humorous Irish folk song most famously performed by The Dubliners.  It is a variation of the Scottish folk song "Our Goodman" (Child 274, Roud 114).  It tells the story of a gullible drunkard returning night after night to see new evidence of his wife's lover, only to be taken in by increasingly implausible explanations. Inis Beag (Irish: "Little Island") is a remote island off the coast of Connemara, Ireland, near the Aran Islands.  It contains a small, isolated Irish-speaking Catholic community which cultural anthropologist John Cowan Messenger observed in his study "Sex and Repression in an Irish Folk Community".  During the period of his study between 1958 and 1966, Inis Beag supported a population of around 350, mostly living by subsistence farming and fishing.  The name "Inis Beag" is a name made up by researchers to protect the privacy of the island's people.  Its true identity is Inisheer. "The Hills of Connemara" is an Irish folk song written by Sean McCarthy about Irish moonshine, or Poitín.  In the song, the drink is referred to as "mountain tea" ("tay" to rhyme with "day").  The punch line to the song is that the tax collectors ("excise men") find the cache of moonshine and begin "drinkin' it straight".  "Tae", pronounced "tay" is gaelic for "tea". Brian Dunphy (born 17 June 1974, Dublin, Ireland) is an Irish folk singer and son of the famous showband singer Sean Dunphy, who represented Ireland at the Eurovision Song Contest in 1967.  A well-known performer and member of the Irish folk band The High Kings, Brian Dunphy has toured the United States, Ireland and the United Kingdom.  He got his start as the lead singer in "Riverdance: The Show", which ran on Broadway in New York City.  He also joined the Three Irish Tenors, who toured throughout the United States, and was also part of the band Druid.  He released a solo album entitled, "Timeless", as well in 2005.  Dunphy has most recently been a member of the four-person Irish folk band The High Kings (2008–present), along with Finbarr Clancy, Martin Furey and Darren Holden.  The High Kings have released six albums and toured extensively in the United States, Europe and Australia.  Dunphy typically plays the bodhrán and the guitar in the group. Poitín (] ), anglicized as potcheen, poteen or potheen ( ), is a traditional Irish distilled beverage (40%–90% ABV).  Poitín was traditionally distilled in a small pot still and the term is a diminutive of the Irish word "pota", meaning "pot".  The Irish word for a hangover is "póit". Dúlamán (] , English: Seaweed ) is the third studio album by Irish folk group Clannad.  It was released in 1976.  It is named for its first track, a rendition of the Irish folk song, "Dúlamán". "Spanish Lady" is a traditional Irish folk song, also found in England.  The Bodleian Library has several broadsides of an English ballad with this name, one dating from the 17th century.  Fragmentary or related versions from the US date from 1883.  It is #542 in the Roud Folk Song Index.  It should not be confused with "Spanish Ladies" or "Lady of Spain," both of which are entirely different songs. Una Palliser is an Irish born, London based violinist, violist, singer and multi-instrumentalist who as well as being classically trained, is recognised for her proficiency in many musical genres, including rock, jazz, Balkan and Irish folk.  She is best known for her collaborations and role as guest soloist with many high profile artists, including Shakira, A.R.Rahman, Leona Lewis, Terrafolk and Otis Taylor and as the singer of Irish folk song Mo Ghile Mear on the Specsavers 'Collie Wobble' advertisement.  Una is also the solo Irish singer on the end credits of BBC 6 part tv series My Mother and Other Strangers and the singer of the theme tune for BBC 6 part series Ten Little Indians is an American children's rhyme.  It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 13512.  The word Indian usually refers to Native Americans.  The song is traditionally performed in the tune of the Irish folk song "Michael Finnegan". "Mrs. McGrath" (also known as "Mrs. McGraw", "My Son Ted", "My Son John", and "The Sergeant and Mrs. McGrath") is an Irish folk song set during the Peninsular War of the early 19th century.  The song tells the story of a woman whose son enters the British Army and returns seven years later having lost his legs to a cannonball while fighting against Napoleon presumably at the Battle of Fuentes de Oñoro (fought between 3 and 5 May 1811).  The general theme of the song is one of opposition to war.  Along with "Johnny I Hardly Knew Ye", it is one of the most graphic of all Irish folk songs that deal with sickness and injuries caused by warfare.  Irish folk song collector Colm Ó Lochlainn described "Mrs. Grath" as "known to every true born citizen of Dublin".  It was very popular among the Irish Volunteers in the years leading up to the 1916 Rising and has been recorded by many singers and folk groups.
Answer: Poitín