Podcasts about Banba

In this Episode Jon talks about Ireland's some of Ireland's Goddesses of Sovereignty. Banba, Fotla and Eriu and answers the question of which of their names is still on the island today.Resource: Lebor Gabála Érenn: The Book of Invasions§65-95: The Milesians https://www.ancienttexts.org/library/celtic/ctexts/lebor5.html✨ FREE Irish Pagan Resources Checklist available NOW - https://irishpagan.school/checklist/✨ FREE Online Classes - https://irishpaganschool.com/courses/category/free✨ FREE 5 Day Morrigan Challenge - https://www.morriganintensive.com/challengeAt the Irish Pagan School we offer Online Classes on Irish Paganism, Mythology, History, Heritage, Culture, Magic and Spirituality, taught by native Irish Educators, based in County Waterford, Ireland.

Please Support Our Show: Join us on SubstackLove KnotWork Storytelling? Support the show, find the in-depth show notes, and get even more stories on our Substack, Myth Is Medicine.Our StoryIreland doesn't have a creation story, but it does have Lebor Gabála Érenn, the Book of Invasions. The first invasion was led by Cessair, a granddaughter of Noah who took her own boat to Ireland to avoid that great Biblical flood.Our GuestCarmen is a marketing consultant who works with purpose-driven entrepreneurs. She gives entrepreneurs the tools to cultivate rich and diverse ecosystems where they can thrive. She believes in connecting with your natural gifts—intuition, curiosity, and discernment—to guide the creation of a sustainable business that meets your needs and goals. Join Carmen on Substack for inspiration on weaving the threads of your life and business into a thriving ecosystem. You can find more information on her website, wildpreneur.com. Follow Carmen on Instagram and Facebook.Our ConversationThe big questions we explore in this episode: What stories get told and passed on. What makes a myth “real”? Who are the “winners of culture”? Which parts of civilisation, culture are we meant to rewrite and rewild? Rather than tearing down the master's house, what if we are meant to build a new boat? Is technology, including artificial intelligence “the next flood”?What's the source of this story? Scholars say it was conceived to further Ireland's desire to establish Christianity and a Biblical pedigree, but the myth may have been rooted into something much older: an older goddess or memory of the floods that would have come with the end of the last ice age. Marisa's inventions: the reason Cessair and family were not included on the Ark and her meeting with the trinity of goddesses who gave Ireland its name: Éiru, Banba and Fódla.The power of sharing your unique story and art and bringing it through your unique lens in this age of ChatGPT and AI, as entrepreneurs and creativesThe stories of navigation and destinations reached and the myths of the rudderless boat, sent beyond the ninth wave to enter a new adventureThe way we look at business is like how we look at our gardens. Ecological consciousness, applied to business and marketing, but also to the very practical way we live upon the earth, like choosing plants that are truly helpful for butterfliesThe work of Mary Reynolds, a “recovering landscape designer,” and author of We Are the Ark. Her work of Acts of Restorative Kindness in order to live in relationship with the earth.Article in the New Yorker, The End of the English Major: liberal arts as a way into so many different ways of knowing.Carmen's guiding principle, a quote from Gurudev Shri Amritji: “We exist in perpetual creative response.” We...

The Morrigan was an Irish-Celtic goddess of war and was known to incite violence, rage, frenzy and was also regarded as the bringer of death. The goddess could take any form of creature she wanted, and she was able to bring about the downfall of a hero-warrior named Cu Chulainn after he rejected her numerous attempts to seduce him. Her coupling with the Dagda, another major warrior-god, was an important part of the Samhain festival which the Celts celebrated to mark the beginning of a new year.The Morrigan is a goddess of war, fertility, and battle. She has been referred to as the Phantom Queen, and she is also a part of a trio of goddesses known as the Badb and Nemain. The Morrigan frequently appears in the ornithological guise of a hooded crow. She is one of the Tuatha De Danann (People of the Goddess Danu) and She helped defeat the Firbolgs at the First Battle of Magh Tuireadh and the Fomori at the Second Battle of Mag Tured.The Mórrigan has a terrible appearance, and it is this and her aggression which have a strong psychological effect on whoever she chooses during a battle. At the same time, the goddess can be sexually attractive. Consequently, the Mórrigan is both a symbol of destruction and fertility. The Morrigan is believed to be the daughter of Ernmas (a mother goddess), who was in turn the daughter of Nuada, the king of the Tuatha Dé Danann. Her siblings are variously listed as Ériu, Banba, and Fódla—who made up the triple goddess representing the spirit and sovereignty of Ireland—as well as Badb and Macha. The Morrígan was married to the Dagda, the “Good God” and one of the kings of the Tuatha Dé Danann.There is debate over the meaning of the Morrigan's name. It is believed that the goddess derives from an Indo-European root that is associated with terror. It is also translated as "the queen". The name Morrigan is derived from the word queen, which is often translated to great queen. She is associated with the fury of war, which is why she is sometimes referred to as the queen of demons.The goddess has a variety of powers, such as being able to cast spells and predict the future and she is also capable of changing her form at will. She is also linked with the raven or crow, which is a creature associated with war and death.The Morrigan also has led to the origin of the banshee, who can foretell the death of a household by letting out an extremely loud wail or scream. Usually, she is seen in a physical form as an old woman with long hair.The Morrigan is one of the most popular characters that has been constantly adapted in modern times in numerous mediums and channels. Her symbolisms and characteristics have inspired evil characters in movies, comics, cartoons and novels and is usually the framework around which female characters responsible for chaos usually follows.  Read about the Morrigan at https://mythlok.com/morrigan/

“Every witch should have wellies!” Wisdom from the amazing Deirdre Wadding, Irish pagan priestess and creatrix of COIRE SOIS - School Of Irish Spirituality. Join us as Deirdre stirs the cauldron of knowledge and shares a taste of Irish pagan practices. COIRE SOIS - School Of Irish Spirituality: https://www.coiresois-schoolofirishspirituality.com/about Songs shared with artist permission: Artist: Eve Telford singing The Garden. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsf4DJuSy8u2JTSAPNPOe4w Artist: Pádraigín Ní Uallacháin: https://www.irishsong.com "Beannú is the act of blessing or salutation, and the song is a form of appeasement or incantation to nineteen of mainly forgotten deities and mythological goddesses of pre-Christian Ireland. In Ireland, rivers, mountains, waves, streams, wells, and sacred sites are named after them, and indeed Ireland is named from Ériú, Fódhla and Banba; festivals and rituals, wars and seasonal feasts were once celebrated in their name and great offerings were made in their honour. Some of them were later Christianised, such as Brigid, the great mother goddess of them all. That I should invoke 19 female deities during the 2020 pandemic of Covid19, is purely coincidental." Pádraigín Ní Uallacháin, August 2020. https://www.irishsong.com/music/beannu/

This month we are celebrating the Goddess Brigid and her feast day of Imbolc by releasing a month filled with Goddess stories. This episode we are talking (and arguing) about the ambiguities of Irish Mythology. Sorcha once said that working with “Irish Myth is like painting in water”... that may be a quote from somewhere else, but I like it (and I just heard my sister say it so I think it’s fair to just quote her?). We’re talking about the Goddess Danu, and the Goddess stories that were lost. The devastation this has on our culture, by forgetting a good half of it and keeping the female voice quiet for so long. We talk about what else was lost, and amongst other things, how to go about remembering something you were never told. More and more is forgotten about our old customs, language, and beliefs. And when you look for 'Danu' now, you might only find a line in the 12th-century book, An Leabhar Gabhala (the book of Invasions) that says "she is the Mother Goddess". If her stories were wiped out on purpose, then we have to try and stitch them back and re-knit the fabric of our lost traditions. Although Sorcha mentioned 3 names for Ireland in her story; Banba, Fódhla, Éiru, there are some who say there are many more, and as many as 14 according to Mark Joyce in his recent book “Mythical Irish Wonders”. More information about the An Leabhar Gabhala https://www.britannica.com/topic/Tuatha-De-Danann Support for this podcast comes from our patrons. We release some of our sources and early updates on Patreon, so to find out more, or become a patron by going to: https://www.patreon.com/candlelittales http://candlelittales.ie/ https://open.spotify.com/show/2102WuUUe9Jl6cGXNwQEKf https://soundcloud.com/candlelittales https://podcasts.apple.com/ie/podcast/candlelit-tales-irish-mythology-podcast/ https://twitter.com/candlelit_tales?lang=en https://www.facebook.com/candlelittales/ https://www.instagram.com/candlelittales/ https://vimeo.com/user52850249 https://www.youtube.com/candlelittales #keepherlit #keephercandlelit #candlelittales #storytelling #livemusic #mythology #irishmythology #candlelittalespodcast

Warning: This episode discusses adult themes. Disclaimer: The views expressed do not reflect the policy of Baobulb.org. Not suitable for children under the age of 18. Wesley Pepper chats to Matt and Gavin from Banba, an experimental electronic music project formed early last year. You first heard about Banba in episode 31 with Riaaz Palmer.Banba is fronted by Irish natives from the Dublin mountains. Matt and Gavin chat to Wesley about making music under lockdown. Artwork: Nicole Polito Logo: @merlot_the_magic_dragon @ross_carvill LinksFacebook Instagram Spotify In the following episodes, Wesley’s guests weigh in on the COVID-19 vaccine debate. Please follow the show notes below. Importantly, Wesley set up this podcast as a platform. To talk art, processes and the politics of art and activism. Special thanks to Chris Morrow 4 for the theme music. Head over to our website for more podcasts!

Warning: This episode discusses adult themes. Disclaimer: The views expressed do not reflect the policy of Baobulb.org. Not suitable for children under the age of 18. Wesley Pepper chats to creative/poet, Riaaz Palmer. Palmer, who lives in Ireland, says the lockdown forced him to return to his creative exploits. They discuss the impact of COVID-19 on arts/music on a world stage. The Moon LinksRiaaz BANBA With exciting things lined up for the New Year, do stay tuned! And you can find more podcasts in this series on our website. Importantly, Wesley set up this podcast as a platform. To talk art, processes and the politics of art and activism. Special thanks to Chris Morrow 4 for the theme music. The podcast is also available on iHeartRadio.

In the last Red Business episode of an interesting 2020, Jonathan Healy speaks to Paula Cogan, President of Cork Chamber, photographer Dennis Horgan and Cormac O'Riordan of the new Banba App making it easier to order food!

We're allowed out again but even with social distancing, it's not easy for bar and restaurant staff. Enter Banba, a new way for ordering to your table. Cormac O'Riordan, chief executive of Banba, joins Emmet Ryan to explain how this app got started and why plans for it predate the pandemic.

The Religion of the Ancient Celts (1911) Chapter 5: The Tuatha Dé Danann by J. A. MacCulloch In this chapter, J A McCulloch looks at the nature and origin of the Gods of the Tuatha De Danaan, the tribes or folk of the Goddess Danu.   Names Used in this Section Tuatha Dé Danann Danu Fir Dea Brian, Iuchar, and Iucharbar fir tri ndea Dôn Cúchulainn Fionn Fomorians and Milesian Dagda Flann Manistrech Gilla Coemain Bodb Dearg Manannan Eochaid O'Flynn dei terreni or síde King Loegaire Dr. Joyce and O'Curry Mesca Ulad Fand and Liban, and Labraid Connla Mider Cenn Cruaich Penn Cruc, Pennocrucium Egyptian Neith, Semitic Ishtar Anu mater deorum hibernensium Black Annis' Bower Demeter and Persephone Professor Rhys Anoniredi Vaucluse Buanann Brigit Minerva Belisama and Brigindo Dea Brigantia Brigantes Kildare Cleena and Vera Clota, the Clutoida Dirra, Dirona Aine Knockainy in Limerick Eogabal Oilill Olomm and Ferchus Aillén, Eogabal's son Morrigan, Neman, and Macha Badb Badbcatha Cathubodua Haute-Savoie Boduogenos Fomorian Tethra Nét Neton Mag-tured Dr. Stokes Adamnan Boudicca bangaisgedaig, banfeinnidi Romano-British inscription at Benwell to the Lamiis Tribus Keres Matres Arm, Danu, and Buanan Battle of Ventry Conncrithir Be find Eriu, Banba, and Fotla tri dee Donand M. D'Arbois MacCuill, MacCecht, and MacGrainne Dagda, Lug, and Ogma Cian The Children of Tuirenn ogham Babylonian Marduk Ogmíos, Herakles grianainech Goibniu, Goba Hephaistos Soma, Haoma Creidne Luchtine Diancecht Miach, Airmed Grannos Cóir Anmann Cera Ruad-rofhessa Eochaid Ollathair Oengus Elemar Dr. MacBain Dispater Cromm Cruaich Vallancey Crom-eocha Crom Dubh Boand (the Boyne) Cethlenn Conaire Mac Ind Oc Tammuz and Adonis Etain Fuamnach grianan Diarmaid Bri Léith Isle of Falga, Isle of Man Bláthnat Aitherne Medros Nuada Argetlám, Sreng Açvins, Vispala Llûd Llawereint Creidylad Gwythur Gwyn Nodons Nechtan Nudd Hael Ler The Children of Lir Llyr, Shakespeare, King Lear Manannan mac Lir Orbsen, son of Allot Cóir Anmann Agallamh na Senorach Manawyddan King Fiachna Mongan Barintus Enbarr Lug Ethne MacIneely Gavida Tara samildánach Irish Louth (Lug-magh) and in British Lugu-vallum Lugudunum (Lyons), Lugudiacus, and Lugselva Lugudunum Convenarum Uxama O'Davoren Lugnasad Lleu   Religion of the Ancient Celts can be found on Sacred Texts. You can find out more about J. A. McCulloch on Wikipedia. Try the Celtic Myth Podshow for a dramatic re-telling of the Tales and Stories of the Ancient Celts at http://celticmythpodshow.com or in Apple Podcasts. Our theme music is "Gander at the Pratie Hole" by Sláinte.  You can find their music on the Free Music Archive.

In this episode of Laser Knees, we take a look at one of the freakiest monsters we’ve seen so far on Ryusoulger while Banba and Towa learn a thing or two about being people.  Sono appreciates some moments of narrative restraint, Aleph is excited by some holograms, and Kureon is sick of her boss’s nonsense. … Continue reading Laser Knees 89 – Body Horror Turducken

In this episode of Laser Knees, Aleph and Sono continue to be very fond of Ryusoulger, unlike Towa and Banba, who seem a bit more circumspect.  Ui’s having a rough time, Aleph’s catching up on some weird subtle possible symbolism, and Sono’s noticing a much-better dad in the show. |Right-click “Save As” to download|Episode Length 1:35:38| … Continue reading Laser Knees 88 – Pedal to the Floor

In this episode of Laser Knees, Aleph and Sono continue to be very fond of Ryusoulger, unlike Towa and Banba, who seem a bit more circumspect.  Ui’s having a rough time, Aleph’s catching up on some weird subtle possible symbolism, and Sono’s noticing a much-better dad in the show. |Right-click “Save As” to download|Episode Length 1:35:38| … Continue reading Laser Knees 88 – Pedal to the Floor

Finally the thing we are supposed not to know about debuts, and jesusfuck is it atrocious. But forget it because holy shit Kamen Rider Blade's ending becomes the central plot focus in Zi-O, whaaaat?! Also, Ryusoulger continues to make us hopeful yet cautious as Towa and Banba work out the kinks as they integrate into the team. Finally, continuing Metal April 2, we discuss Nebula Mask Machineman, which features Superman references, pointless capes, and KIDNAPPING CHILDREN WHAAAAAT  Casters Present:  Blue Pink Yellow Dream  Show Notes: https://www.patreon.com/posts/26068383 Required Viewing: Kamen Rider Zi-O 30, Kishiryu Sentai Ryusoulger 4, Seiun Kamen Machineman 1-3  YouTube Version: [youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-I_BIyF4emg] Feed the Castrangers and get $7 off your first order with SkipTheDishes! https://www.skipthedishes.com/r/6YaJc65HKg

Hailing from Chicago, producer/songwriter Patrick Pryor was kind enough to join me in the studio this week. After teaming up with Ric Wilson on the record “Don’t Rush” off the EP “BANBA”, Pryor is gearing up for his first EP entitled “Shelia” which is due out this year (after crafting it for over 4 years). Oh, and he’s got Ric’s next album on deck this year as well (hopefully). We chat about the process of connecting with artists, constructing a beat, and being in the studio with a young Chance the Rapper. Wrestling, Mannie Fresh, the Michael Jackson documentary, growing up in Chicago, video games and a bunch of other topics are discussed. We peel back the layers and it ends up being a good time. Visit the website: https://www.bedroombeethovens.com/ Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bedroombeethovens

This week on Fireside is the final story of the Irish Mythological Cycle: The Landing of the Gael. This is the tale of the mortal men who would arrive on the shores of Ireland, to overthrow the Tuatha Dé Danann. We also finally meet Ériu, Fodhla and Banba, and learn how Ireland got it's name. Why not give Kevin a follow on Instagram and Twitter. For the craic, like.

Chicago Hip Hop artist Ric Wilson continues perfecting his dance-centric take on Hip Hop which he calls "Disco Rap." On his new EP "Banba," which stands for "Black Art, not Bad Art," Ric draws inspiration from the artist Jean-Michel Basquiat, opens up about past relationships, and brings his lyricism to the front of the jazzy / bouncy instrumentals. Jesse Menendez spoke with Ric Wilson about his latest project.

"Negrow Disco was more of an ode to people, the queer Black and brown folks that started disco. Soul Bounce was kind of more of me coming and establishing my sound / genre. And BANBA is just people getting to know me more." South Side rapper Ric Wilson joined SSW's Olivia Obineme and Chris Good in studio to talk about everything from the new EP BANBA to modeling to prison abolition. Music in this segment is from Ric Wilson's BANBA, which drops May 18. Find more at ricwilsonmusic.com South Side Weekly Radio airs live on Tuesdays from 3-4pm at WHPK 88.5 FM - The Pride of the South Side - with your hosts Andrew Koski, Sam Larsen, and Olivia Obineme. The bumper at the beginning featured Chicago scholar, artist, and activist Eve Ewing and was produced by Jed Lickerman. For more news, visit www.southsideweekly.com.

Tonight, your host Zane C Weber will continue to speak softly, soothingly and calmly through the Celtic Mythology Wikipedia article while you relax and slip into slumber. All to the sounds of Lee Rosevere. We seek to help those who have trouble relaxing, unwinding, letting go and falling asleep, if you have any comments or suggestions on how we could better achieve this goal, we welcome your feedback. Always remember that sleep is a natural part of life that we should never have to force. We need only to let it happen. Listen on and sleep well, listeners. And please consider becoming a patron of ours. You will experience this podcast best through headphones. @onethirdoflife onethirdoflifepodcast@gmail.com

Shrine Nineteen: a parent's farewell.  Location: 55.377184, -7.367148 Ireland's most northerly point overlooks the crashing waves of the Atlantic. Far removed from any city lights, this is the best place in Ireland to witness the full spectacle of the night sky and of a chance to see the Northern Lights. Salute the stars and marvel at this jewel of the north for nowhere else on the island are you more connected with the cosmos than here.  Historically, it is from this lonely point that all major news events from our American cousins reached Europe; from the Yukon gold rush to the assassination of Lincoln, the Lloyd's tower mast on Banba's Crown received the news first. it is also where families bid a final farewell to the many emigrant boats to America, where bonfires were lit and boats sounded their horns in recognition before sailing over the horizon and to a new future.  As such, this site is a shrine to the lost generations who waved frantically back at their loved ones, watching the fires burn on this hill until they were out of sight. An area rich with flora and fauna and the freshest air in Ireland, ensure you walk from the Napoleonic tower on Banba's Crown hill to Malin Head itself taking in such curious sights as Hell's Hole and Devil's Bridge along the way. Good sea angling, hillwalking and birdwatching. Find it with ease on the Donegal's Hallowed Sites GPS tour: http://donegalapp.com/tours/donegals-hallowed-sites/ 

The great Bard Amergin finally steps onto Erin's soil The Sons of Mil finally break through the magic of the Children of Danu and land on the shores of Erin. They demand recompense for the death of their kin and negotiations take place. Now it is up to the Tuatha De Danaan - will they fight, flee or come up with another plan? And yet, the great Bard Amergin also has a trick or two up his sleeve! This episode is the 12th episode of the Irish Mythological Cycle. It is also the final part of the Lebor Gabala Erenn - the Book of Invasions of Ireland. More resources over at our main Website at http://celticmythpodshow.com Running Order: Intro 0:41 News & Views 1:25 Story 2:35 Listener Feedback - Greg Lemon 19:45 Promo - The Wigglian Way 20:34 Promo - Mary Jones 21:10 The Song of Amergin 21:52 All the credits for this episode can be found in our show-notes at http://celticmythpodshow.com/irish12 We hope you enjoy it! Gary & Ruthie x x x   We love getting your feedback! Email garyandruth@celticmythpodshow.com, or call us on Speakpipe   News & Views We warn people that their version of Episode 3 may be corrupt. If it is, please re-download this episode. Thank you. We also thank the eagle-eyed listener, Lowell, who spotted that the episode was corrupt. You can find all the ways to contact us on our Contact Us page.   The Song of Amergin - Episode 12 of the Irish Mythological Cycle and final part of the Book of Invasions Names Used in this Story Listed in order of appearance Amergin Sons of Mil Erin Inver Scene Kenmare Bay Munster Slieve Mis Tuatha De Danaan Banba MacCuill Slieve Eibhline Fodhla MacCecht Uisnech Breogan Eriu MacGreine Teamhair Druim Cain Liathdruim Fir Bolg Cermait Honey-mouth Dagda Ith Eber Donn Men of De Ir Sceig Michil Eremon Inver Colpa Colpa Bres Buaigne Eber Buan Bile Dil Donn Scene Fial Lugaid Muirthemne Tethra Lough Luigdech sidhe-folk   Listener Feedback Greg Lemon We send out a Big Thank you to Greg Lemon of the Myth Show (now sadly pod-faded) for sending us a screen capture of our iTunes reviews and send out a shout to our reviewers. We finish off by discussing the Song of Amergin and thank Mary Jones for her help.   Promo - The Wigglian Way Mojo and Sparrow A pagan podcast with plenty of informal discussion and information about paganism and witchcraft. The Wigglian Way is hosted by Mojo and Sparrow. They also have some great music.   Promo - Mary Jones Celtic Literature Collective Mary Jones Mary Jones, The Celtic Literature Collective is one of the best resources for ancient Celtic literature on the web.   The Song of Amergin - Lyrics I am a wind in the sea I am a sea-wave upon the land I am the sound of the sea I am a stag of seven combats I am a hawk upon a cliff I am a tear-drop of the sun I am the fairest of flowers I am a boar for valour I am a salmon in a pool I am a lake in a plain I am the excellence of arts I am a spear that wages battle with plunder. I am a god who forms subjects Who explains the stones of the mountains? Who invokes the ages of the moon? Where lies the setting of the sun? Who bears cattle from the house of Tethra? Who are the cattle of Tethra who laugh? What man, what god forms weapons? Indeed, then; I invoked a poet... a poet of wind. There are many different translations of The Song of Amergin, which is perhaps the best known piece of all ancient Celtic poetry. With great thanks to the inestimable Mary Jones for her enthusiasm and scholarship, we can present what is possibly the best translation of the earliest transcription. Mary has also written and excellent and thought provoking piece about some of the symbolism in the poem which can be found along with some of the other translations that we found in our Resources section.   Sources used in this Episode Gods and Fighting Men, Lady Gregory, Sacred Texts and Chap. 10 The Book of Invasions, Mary Jones The History of Ireland, Geoffrey Keating, Google Books The Song of Amergin, All About Irish The Song of Amergin, Amergin.net The History of Ireland, Geoffrey Keating, Books I-II, CELT The Book of Leinster, CELT And, of course, the Awen - inspiration and imagination!   Special Thanks For voice acting: Edward, our son, as Eber Donn. Esther, our daughter, as Banba. Estelle, our daughter-in-law, as Fodhla and Matt Howard, our friend,  as the Three Kings of the Tuatha De Danaan.   For incidental music: Jo Morrison for her wonderful harp music used in this episode as the Dagda's Harp. You can find her website here. The track we use here as the bardic accompaniment is Chiorsdain's Lullaby. See the Contributor page for details. Diane Arkenstone, The Secret Garden . See the Contributor page for details. Kim Robertson, Angels in Disguise . See the Contributor page for details. Time Ticks Away by Jigger. See their Contributor Page for details. For our Theme Music The Skylark and Haghole, the brilliant Culann's Hounds. See their Contributor page for details.   Extra Special Thanks for Unrestricted Access to Wonderful Music (in Alphabetic order) Anne Roos Extra Special thanks go for permission to use any of her masterful music to Anne Roos. You can find out more about Anne on her website or on her Contributor page. Caera Extra Special thanks go for permission to any of her evocative harping and Gaelic singing to Caera. You can find out more about Caera on her website or on her Contributor Page. Celia Extra Special Thanks go for permission to use any of her wonderful music to Celia Farran. You can find out more about Celia on her website or on her Contributor Page. Damh the Bard Extra Special thanks go to Damh the Bard for his permission to use any of his music on the Show. You can find out more about Damh (Dave) on his website or on his Contributor page. The Dolmen Extra Special thanks also go to The Dolmen, for their permission to use any of their fantastic Celtic Folk/Rock music on the Show. You can find out more about The Dolmen on their website or on our Contributor page. Keltoria Extra Special thanks go for permission to use any of their inspired music to Keltoria. You can find out more about Keltoria on their website or on their Contributor page. Kevin Skinner Extra Special thanks go for permission to use any of his superb music to Kevin Skinner. You can find out more about Kevin on his website or on his Contributor page. Phil Thornton Extra Special Thanks go for permission to use any of his astounding ambient music to the Sonic Sorcerer himself, Phil Thornton. You can find out more about Phil on his website or on his Contributor Page. S.J. Tucker Extra Special thanks go to Sooj for her permission to use any of her superb music. You can find out more about Sooj on her website or on her Contributor page. Spiral Dance Extra Special thanks go for permission to use Adrienne and the band to use any of their music in the show. You can find out more about Spiral Dance on their website or on their Contributor page. We'd like to wish you 'Slán Go Foill!', which is Irish for 'Goodbye', or more literally 'Wishing you safety for a while'!   Get EXTRA content in the Celtic Myth Podshow App for iOS, Android & Windows Contact Us: You can leave us a message by using the Speakpipe Email us at: garyandruth@celticmythpodshow.com. Facebook fan-page http://www.facebook.com/CelticMythPodshow, Twitter (@CelticMythShow) or Snapchat (@garyandruth), Pinterest (celticmythshow) or Instagram (celticmythshow)   Help Spread the Word: Please also consider leaving us a rating, a review and subscribing in iTunes or 'Liking' our Facebook page at http://www.facebook.com/CelticMythPodshow as it helps let people discover our show - thank you :) If you've enjoyed the show, would you mind sharing it on Twitter please? Click here to post a tweet! Ways to subscribe to the Celtic Myth Podshow: Click here to subscribe via iTunes Click here to subscribe via RSS Click here to subscribe via Stitcher   Save Save