Labor Day weekend might not have you shouting, "Where's my green T-shirt because the Irish holiday is here!"

But if you're within breathing distance of Raglan Road at Downtown Disney, you're going to wonder if it's March 17 again.

For the third year, Raglan Road is throwing a rollicking celebration called The Great Irish Hooley. "Hooley" essentially means 'a rip-roaring party.'

The event is jam packed with honest-to-goodness Irish musicians. You'll probably have a very difficult time staying in your seat.

Here's the line-up:

Scythian

Named after Ukrainian nomads, Scythian plays gypsy-infused American Celtic with thunderous energy, technical prowess and storytelling songwriting, beckoning crowds into a barn-dance experience. The Bluegrass Situation calls new album Jump at the Sun a “shine-fueled, fiddle-flying hoedown” and iHeartRadio’s Arroe Collins says Scythian has “reinvented folk rock in America.”

Drops of Green

Drops of green are a new exciting ballad group from the heart of ireland. With their unique and fresh take on Irish music, they have already begun to make a name for themselves in Europe and the USA.

The Raglan Rebels

Ireland’s best up-and-coming young band with traditional and modern songs and ballads. Prepare to be blown away by their energy, excitement and incredible musical ability.

The Brayzen Heads

This multi-talented Irish duo on guitar and banjo perform at Raglan Road regularly putting their own spin on traditional Irish and modern music.

The West Coast Trio

The West Coast Trio, from Connemara, playing traditional and contemporary Irish songs on accordion, flute and guitar with plenty of reels and jigs.

Guests will also get to see Ronan McCormack, one of the original Riverdance cast and acclaimed Irish dance choreographer. He's hosting several energetic and entertaining Irish dance workshops that trace the origins of Irish dance from the earliest jigs n' reels through to the modern era.

The Raglan Road Irish Dancers

Guests also can kick up their heels with the Raglan Road Dancers – some just returning from wins at the World Championships of Irish Dancing — during structured set dancing known as the Ceili (pronounced kay-lee), a precursor to today’s popular line dance.

If you're a UCF fan, your boys are battling Penn State LIVE from Dublin Saturday at 8:30 a.m. our time. Raglan Road is hosting "A Knights Brunch." Guests can watch the games on the restaurant's big screen TV’s and chow down on hearty Irish fare. Face painters will be on hand to adorn fans with Knights emblems or other choice motifs, and the restaurant will be decked out in UCF decor.

To make a reservation for “A Knights Brunch” visit www.raglanroad.com or call them at 407-938-0300.