Locals and tourists gathered around Páidí Ó Sé's Pub in Ceann Trá near Daingean Uí Chúis, Co Kerry to pay respects to the late music legend, Dolly Parton, who passed away aged 80.
Parton had famously visited the pub in 1990, when it was owned by Kerry GAA legend, Páidi Ó'Sé.
During her visit, Parton sang Coat of Many Colours, along with musicians, Seamus Begley and Steve Cooney. She also took home O Sé's own Kerry All Ireland jersey from 1985, which she later revealed was still framed at her home.
Signing off the performance, Parton said: "thank you very much and welcome to Dinglewood".
Now, Pádraig Ó Sé, Páidi's son, said Parton's visit to the Kerry pub was an "unbelievable moment".
"American tourists streaming in to see the photos", he told RTÉ News.
"My mother tells me from that night … she had been in the area and the person that was minding her, her manager had connections to Ventry", he added. "They stopped in our little grocery shop across the street where my grandmother was the shop lady.
"It was from there that my grandmother convinced her to come to the bar that night".
Elsewhere, Mr Ó Sé said that his father rang Begley and Cooney, adding there was "ceoil and a massive crowd for when she arrived in".
"The footage is all over … it is unbelievable to see the amount of tributes pouring in".
He also added that Parton and his father are "both gone from us", but they are "still putting the pub on the map".
"It was a monumental moment, a huge story for us at the bar".
In tribute to Parton, David Foran, a tour guide base in Daingean Uí Chúis, said that he brought a bus full of tourists to visit the pub in order for them to pay their respects to the late singer.
"They had a huge interest in coming to see the pictures and feel that connection", he said. "They can see the beauty of it here themselves. And it’s extra special to come into the pub here".
"There are a lot of people very emotional about it. Dolly meant so much to people here, and so did Páidí.
"I’m getting emotional myself speaking about it", he added. "She was such an icon, and so was Páidí himself".
Such tourists included Amy Sullivan, who travelled from Adelaide in south Australia to visit Páidí Ó Sé's pub.
"It’s amazing to be here. We had heard she had sung at this pub, so it was on our itinerary."
"But to be here today and raise a Guinness to Dolly Parton is really, really special", she added. "We loved her. We grew up with her and she was amazing". (All quotes according to RTÉ).
In other tributes to Parton, the Band of the Coldstream Guards performed one of her best known tracks, '9 to 5' at Buckingham Palace. More on this here.
