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For National Biodiversity Week we bring you stories of traditional farming and rural life and how they relate to biodiversity. There are very few direct references to biodiversity in the Cuimhneamh an Chláir archive since that concept has only become part of common language in more recent times. However there are stories of plant life and nature, cures, dyes, farming practices etc that tell us in subtle ways about biodiversity and environmental sustainability.Featured are Brendan Dunford from Tubber (Burren Beo Trust), John Vaughan from Kilfenora, Pat & Oliver Nagle from Corofin, Sean O' Halloran from Kilfenora, Paddy Joe McMahon from Cappabane, Scariff, Teresa Flynn from Mountshannon, Thomas Barry from Inagh, Michael McGrath from Lisdoonvarna / Scariff, Bridie Mahony from Moughna, Catherine Talty from Coore. The collectors / cuairteóirí are Paula Carroll, Tomás MacConmara, Frances Madigan.For more of Catherine Talty's self-recordings check the Cuimhneamh an Chláir collections at Digital Repository of Ireland, supported by The Heritage Council. GLOSSARY OF TERMSSwallow hole: Many rivers in the Burren area of Co. Clare flow underground as well as overground, due to the many fissures in the limestone pavement. Swallow holes are the point at which the surface water disappears underground.In Seán O' Halloran's account:Scailp (Irish): The cleft between rocks, very common in the Burren in Co. ClareRúitín (Irish): AnkleFáisceán (Irish): – a home-made tourniquet used to keep an animal's broken leg bound and immobilised Series 2 of The Clare Oral History Podcast is supported by The Ireland Funds Follow Cuimhneamh an Chláir on Instagram, Facebook, X or LinkedIn
The first ever Burren Archaeology Festival has been announced. Burrenbeo Trust's inaugural staging of the event will take place on Saturday 21st and Sunday 22nd June 2025 in Ballyvaughan. To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by Mary Dillon, Heritage Keepers Co-ordinator. Photo(C): https://www.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=1112827624206246&id=100064370571857
Ireland may not be very big, but it has some amazing places to go.Cities, towns, historical sites as well as some gorgeous landscapes.And, to me, some of the best destinations to visit are the National Parks in Ireland.There are actually 2 that have been added recently (at the time of this recording) which is why I created this episode.I'll give a few facts about each of the National Parks in Ireland and then talk about some of the unique features — and why you should visit, including a few tips.The best thing about these parks?You don't have to be an avid outdoors person to appreciate the beautiful landscapes.Want to chat more about the National Parks in Ireland?Send me an email at Lynne@WanderYourWay.com.In this episode:3:55: Intro7:10: Killarney National Park12:14: Connemara National Park18:54: Glenveagh National Park27:32: Burren National Park33:16: Wicklow Mountains National Park38:08: Wild Nephin National Park43:06: Dowth46:03: Páirc Náisiúnta na Mara50:05: Recap50:38: Wrapping it upImportant links:7 Best Things To Do in Killarney National Park IrelandConnemara • Ireland6 Excellent Tips for Hiking the Stunning Diamond Hill in IrelandGlenveagh National Park: The Jewel of DonegalWhy the Burren is Ireland's Most Fascinating LandscapeNational Parks IrelandNord VPN ★ Support this podcast ★
Ireland may not have a restoration project quite as large or as globally symbolic as Notre-Dame Cathedral, but the level and types of skills required to undertake this mammoth task is just one of topics that will be discussed at an upcoming symposium in Clare focused on Ireland's built heritage. The symposium, which is being hosted in the heart of the Burren by Irish Natural Stone (INStone), will see conservation and heritage experts from academia, government, local authorities, the private sector, and the public gather in Boston on the 14th and 15th of May to discuss a variety of topics. To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by Building Surveyor with INStone, Jamie Forde. Photo(C): https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=1187390266419452&set=pb.100054454692302.-2207520000
This week, Gary Abbott speaks with Cathal Nolan a young graduate of MTU Kerry now working alongside his uncle Shane who runs a tillage farming and agricultural contracting enterprise near the Burren in Co Clare alongside specialising in the repair of John Deere tractor transmissions. We hear in depth about Cathal's journey through college and the experience he gained along the way. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
We really get in there with our guest on this week's show, Cormac McGinley. Cormac runs walking tours along the Cliffs of Moher and all over the Burren in County Clare, one of our favorite places in Ireland. Name an -ology and Cormac probably studied it, and he brings his love of science to his love of Ireland with him on every walk he leads.On this episode, we speak with Cormac about really getting to know a place deeply; ecological wrong turns and the unnatural Irish landscape; the impact of consumer culture and how to separate needs from wants; and how he is working on building a life so that if tourism vanishes, he can still live in his favorite place. Much like our previous guests, Cormac also imparts some valuable life advice: “Time is all we have, so retain a sense of humor and try not to be a dick.”Dyed Green is a project of Bog & Thunder, whose mission is to highlight the best of Irish food and culture, through food tours, events, and media. Find out more at www.bogandthunder.com This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit katemccabe.substack.com
The Burren Slow Food Festival takes place this weekend. Sunday's event at the Pavilion in Lisdoonvarna, will mark the 20th anniversary of the festival. The best elements of food culture in Clare from the local growers, producers and traders will be on show. To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by Colette Nagle, from Limestone Yoga, Bronagh O'Rourke of Burren Premium Beef and Chef Peter Jackson from the Roadside Tavern and Burren Storehouse. You can book tickets on: https://www.eventbrite.ie/e/the-yoga-bit-of-the-burren-slow-food-festival-tickets-1296498916159 Check out! - Colette's Limestone Yoga: https://www.limestoneyoga.ie/ - Bronagh's Burren Premium Beef: https://burrenpremiumbeef.ie/ https://burrenfarmexperience.ie/
It is time for the eighteenth episode of our second season of The Village Tour. With The Village Tour, we here at Morning Focus are aiming to highlight the smaller villages and townlands around the county. By doing this, we hope to showcase their unique character, while also bringing their diversity and individuality to life for you, the listener. During each episode of The Village Tour, Alan Morrissey chats with various people from a particular village or townland in Clare: from locals and business owners to those involved with local sports clubs, community representatives and many more. In our latest episode of The Village Tour, Alan paid a visit to the Burren.
It's hoped a new shuttle bus service connecting towns and villages in West and North Clare will deliver for the local economy. The free of charge Burren and Cliffs Explorer is expected to run for the next three months and significantly ease traffic congestion in the region. Operated by C&C Executive Travel, the service offers seven busses on seven different routes servicing areas including Miltown Malbay, Lahinch, Liscannor, Kilfenora, Lisdoonvarna, Doolin, Ballyvaughan, Poulnabhrone, Corofin and Carron. Chair of Clare's Strategic Tourism Policy Committee, Cllr Shane Talty, who's also a member of the Cliffs Of Moher 2040 Board, says it's a positive day for the region.
A new free of charge shuttle bus service connecting two of Clare's most prominent tourist destinations to towns and villages has officially been launched today. The Burren and Cliffs Explorer is expected to run for the next three months and significantly ease traffic congestion in the region. National Parks and Wildlife Service Manager William Cormican says it should play a big role in taking care of the roads.
A new free of charge shuttle bus service connecting two of Clare's most prominent tourist destinations to towns and villages has officially been launched today. The Burren and Cliffs Explorer is expected to run for the next three months and significantly ease traffic congestion in the region. There are seven busses in the fleet for seven different routes that will all be operated by C&C Executive Travel. The service begins at 9am daily in Miltown Malbay, Kilfenora, Doolin and Liscannor and will have busses arriving at, and leaving the Cliffs of Moher every half hour. Clare Tourism Director Siobhán McNulty believes it will bring major benefits.
The Dawn chorus walk is set to take place tomorrow, on the 26th of April, with Ennis Tidy towns. Another will take place in the Burren on the 11th of May. To find out more, Alan Morrissey was joined by Ennis Fine Gael Councillor, Cllr Mary Howard and Tom Lynch, from Bird Watch Ireland. Photo(C): ClareFM
Ricky Bell swept his paintbrush of adventure over Irish trad climbing to create so many beautiful leads of the highest quality in the Mournes, Burren and Fair Head. Outstanding! He documented his and his friends' shenanigans in a bunch of fun and soulful films, full of joy and vibe. He's a Celtic soul brother. Hear his crack.
In this weeks rendition we are joined by Big Buck. We discuss; Artisanal Pencil Sharpening, Canada's Ace in the hole, the destruction of the Burren and much, much more. So sit back, crack some cold ones and join this week's Cooped-Up Conversation!
County Clare has been successful in its bid to become the first county-wide certified sustainable tourism destination in Ireland. The Banner County has been awarded Global Sustainable Tourism Council (GSTC) Destination Certification, recognised as a global leader in managing standards for sustainable travel and tourism, following a visit to Clare last month by certifying body EarthCheck. To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by Deirdre O'Shea, Head of Tourism with Clare County Council, and Carol Gleeson, Manager of the Burren and Cliffs of Moher UNESCO Global Geopark and Green Team member. Photo(C): ClareFM
The recent discovery of the fossilised remains of a unique prehistoric shark along the coastline of the Burren will be outlined at the third annual Geopark Academy in County Clare next month (24th May). To find out more about the discovery,Alan Morissey spoke with Dr. Eamon Doyle from the Burren and Cliffs of Moher UNESCO Global Geopark. Pic (c) Clare County Council
As you've been hearing on Clare FM news, new hopon hop-off shuttle bus service linking towns, villages and visitor attractions throughout North and West Clare is the subject of public consultation and engagement sessions taking place in Miltown Malbay and Kilfenora on Monday (April 7, 2025) and Tuesday (April 8, 2025) next. The free “Burren and Cliffs Explorer” set to be launched by Clare County Council, in partnership with the National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS), this summer will be open to online and onsite bookings. To tell us more about this, Alan Morrissey was joined by Lisdoonvarna Fine Gael Councillor, Joe Garrihy. Photo(C): mladn61 from Getty Images Signature via canva
North Burren Community Group is doing its bit to tackle loneliness. This follows official figures, which reveal that 20 per cent of Irish people have reported feeling lonely most or all of the time, the highest level in the EU, where the average is just 13 per cent. The group is aiming to tackle what it calls ‘the loneliness epidemic' in Ireland, with a community building project. The fundraising element will involve a concert by Sharon Shannon and Family next month. To find out more, Alan Morrissey was joined by Christine Glynn, of North Burren Community Group and Roisín Garvey, advocate for combatting loneliness in Clare. Sharon Shannon & Family Concert link: https://www.gr8events.ie/sales/index.php?event=1954 North Burren Community Group Idonate link: www.idonate.ie/cause/northburrencommunity
Anja, a Croatian-born photographer based in Liscannor, was recently named overall winner of a photography competition hosted by the Burren and Cliffs of Moher UNESCO Global Geopark. The aim of the competition was to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Global Geoparks Network (GGN). To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by Anja Kolic, Croatian-born Liscannor-based photographer. Photo(C): Liscannor's Anja Kolic pictured with her winning entry in the Burren and Cliffs of Moher UNESCO Global Geopark photography competition. Credit Eamon Ward.
Keelin Fitzgerald has won plenty of silverware in a soccer, camogie, and Gaelic football. The 19-year-old, who hails from the Burren, has also taken to refereeing men's junior soccer matches. Keelin said she does not let abuse get to her and is encouraging others to take up refereeing. To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by Keelin Fitzgerald. Photo (c): nattanan726 from Getty Images Pro via Canva
Morning Focus broadcasted live from the Limerick and Clare Education and Training Board's College of FET, Ennis Campus in Clonroad Business Park, Ennis. The show kicked off with Alan Morrissey chatting to Keelin Fitzgerald, a multi-sport achiever from the Burren, who shared her experiences in sports and her recent venture into refereeing men's junior soccer matches. Next, Alan spoke with Marie O'Callaghan, Full-time Programme Coordinator at Ennis Campus, along with students Joe Quelly, currently enrolled in a Community Education Introductory Cookery course, and Terri Fitzpatrick, attending a Community Crafts course. They discussed how their courses have impacted their learning, health, wellbeing, and community involvement, as well as their future educational plans. The conversation then shifted to Madge O'Callaghan, PRO of the Clare Older Peoples Council. She joined us on our new slot 'Ageing Well' to chat about Age Friendly Ireland and the Clare Older People's Volunteer of the Year award. Later, Alan was joined by John Burns, retired deputy principal of Rice College, for the Educational Advice slot. This was followed by the weekly Garda Focus segment with Crime Prevention Officer, Sergeant Catriona Holohan. Sasha Goyne, an Applied Social Studies learner, and Caoimhe O'Toole, a Beauty Traineeship participant, shared their experiences, discussing how their studies are helping them achieve their personal and career goals. The Hammond family; Aoife, Karen, Suzanne, and Ray, told us about their upcoming performance of soulful harmonies and folk songs at The Common Knowledge Centre. Next, Anna Finucane and Emily McInerney from the Youthreach Programme spoke about how the program has supported their learning journey. Alan also caught up with Therese Griffin, Information Officer at Ennis Campus, who provided insights into further education and career opportunities. In the History in Focus slot, local historian and author Colm Liddy told us about our Economy in the 18th century. Brian McCarthy, Senior Planner with Clare County Council and Councillor Pat Hayes discussed the Draft Crusheen Mobility Plan and the launch of the RRDF application. To wrap up the show, Alan was joined by Frankie Coote for the weekly 'Ask the Dog Warden' segment.
Journey along Ireland's spectacular northern coast with Johnny Mac! From the bohemian streets of Galway to the rugged beauty of Connemara, and from the majestic Cliffs of Moher to the otherworldly Burren landscape, discover the natural wonders of Ireland's west coast. Get practical tips on driving the coastal route, finding traditional music sessions, and experiencing the best local food and craft scenes. Plus, learn when to visit popular sites to avoid crowds and capture the perfect photos.Unlock an ad-free podcast experience with Caloroga Shark Media! Get all our shows on any player you love, hassle free! For Apple users, hit the banner on your Apple podcasts app. For Spotify or other players, visitcaloroga.com/plus. No plug-ins needed! You also get 20+ other shows on the network ad-free!
Burren College of Art will host an upcoming exhibition of photocopy self-portraits by renowned (late) Australian artist, Sir Sidney Nolan, as well as an accompanying symposium on March 5. The exhibition runs from March 6-28 in the College Gallery. To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by Director of the Copy Collective, internationally exhibiting printmaking and collage artist, Professor David Ferry. Photo (C): Clare FM
The proposal has thrown into conflict residents' desire to preserve cultural space with the need to build more housing.
The Cliffs of Moher, Ireland's most popular natural attraction at the edge of the Burren landscape, are experiencing partial trail closures due to necessary repairs on specific trail sections. However, the visitor centre and several trails remain open, with options for guided tours providing safe and comprehensive experiences. The trail closures stem from safety concerns... The post Cliffs of Moher in 2025: Safety and Tips appeared first on Ireland Family Vacations.
This Sunday (16th February), the second episode of the new series of Hugh Wallace's The Great House Revival will air on RTÉ One. For the second episode he visits an incredible renovation in The Burren, owned by Aoibheann MacNamara. Aoibheann is the owner of Galway's ArdBia restaurant so doing the renovation of has Old Herdsman's Cottage in the Burren has been a labour of love. To find out more, Alan Morrissey was joined by Restaurateur, Aoibheann MacNamara and local builder, John Cannole. Photo (C): welcomia via Canva
Newly elected President Trump has some big plans in the pipeline and they seem to get wilder by the minute. On this morning's Gift Grub, he reveals to Taoiseach Micheál Martin that he has his sights set on the Burren. Hit play now to hear the full episode.
Killinaboy's X-PO is kicking off its 2025 heritage talks with an engaging presentation titled Voices from the Dawn – The Folklore of Archaeological Monuments. The talk, led by Burren walk leader and author Tony Kirby, promises to delve into the fascinating folk beliefs surrounding archaeological monuments, from megalithic tombs to medieval castles. Taking place on Thursday, the 30th of January from 8:00 p.m. The evening will explore how these rich traditions have persisted into modern Ireland. Photo(C): Clare FM
The X-PO is getting ready to host its first film premiere. The Kilnaboy venue will get its 2025 season underway with the first screening of “Working on the Margins” by Colin Johnston. This documentary style film looks at the age-old practice of cutting reeds for thatch, on the Shannon Estuary. The premiere will take place tomorrow, on January 16th, at 8 pm. To learn more about this, Alan Morrissey was joined in-studio by artist, former teacher and thatcher who lives in the Burren, Colin Johnston. Photo (c): Clare FM
Ballyvaughan's Farmer's Bash will take place on Saturday, the 11th of January at the Hyland's Burren hotel. This is the second year of the event, which aims to help farmers in a variety of ways. This year's Farmer's Bash is in aid of Embrace Farm. To find out more, Alan Morrissey was joined by the organiser, Thomas Francis and Co-Founder of Embrace Farm, Norma Rohan. Photo (c): Thomas Francis via Facebook
Fáilte ar ais chuig eagrán nua de Ar An Lá Seo ar an 29ú lá de mí Eanair, liomsa Lauren Ní Loingsigh. I 1974 bhuaigh Muhammad Ali I gcoinne Joe Frazier ag Madison Square Garden I Nua Eabhrac tar éis 12 bhabhta. I 1989 bhí iomaíocht ag Waterford Glass ó chlann Wedgewood. Cheannaigh siad an chomhlacht I 1986 agus dúirt siad nach raibh siad sásta le bainistiú I bPort Láirge. I 1974 bhí a lán damáiste déanta sa chontae ó stoirm a bhí ann. Bhí an ESB ag obair ar feadh an deireadh seachtain agus an tseachtain tar éis ag iarradh leictreachas a thabhairt ar ais. I 2001 bhí plean ag Síle de Valera chun an suíomh An Mullach Mhór a thabhairt ar ais leis an ghnólacht áitiúil Michael Lynch Limited. Bhí siad ag plé an Burren le Comhairle Chontae an Chláir. Sin Mike And The Mechanics le Living Years, an t-amhrán is mó ar an lá seo I 1989. Ag lean ar aghaidh le nuacht cheoil ar an lá seo I 1983 fuair an banna ceoil Men At Work uimhir a haon lena hamhrán Down Under agus a albam Business As Usual. I 2009 chuaigh Kelly Clarkson chuig uimhir a haon lena hamhrán My Life Would Suck Without You. An tseachtain roimhe bhí sé uimhir 97 sna cairteacha. Agus ar deireadh breithlá daoine cáiliúla ar an lá seo rugadh Oprah Winfrey I Meiriceá I 1954 agus rugadh amhránaí Rag n Bone Man sa Bhreatain I 1985 agus seo chuid de a amhrán. Beidh mé ar ais libh amárach le heagrán nua de Ar An Lá Seo.
Halloween originated in Ireland where it was known as the Festival of Samhain. Today the Festival is celebrated in spectacular fashion in the seaside resort town of Youghal County Cork, Ireland. Mark is joined by real life Witch Yvonne Lawton who not only shares Youghal's rich history and traditions but also explains all things witchcraft. Yvonne is part of a 22 strong group of witches with many global connections. It's a fascinating chat and worth a listen. Also, County Galway is explored for all things historical and paranormal with the help of Paranormal Awakenings Ireland's (PAI) Philip Costello.From the story of the mayor who hung his own son to a late-night graveside investigation of the notorious nazi propaganda broadcaster Lord Haw Haw. The little people, mayor rugged area known as The Burren and crumbling stately homes with sinister and debauched pasts are also in the mix.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/paranormal-uk-radio-network--4541473/support.
Er gehört zu den Grossen der Schweizer Mundartliteratur: Der Solothurner Mundartautor Ernst Burren. Seit den späten 60er-Jahren schreibt er Mundartgedichte und -geschichten und gehört zusammen mit Ernst Eggimann und Kurt Marti zu den Pionieren der «Modern Mundart» in der Schweiz. Ernst Burren wächst auf einem Bauernhof im solothurnischen Oberdorf auf, zu dem auch ein Wirtshaus gehört. Das Wirtshaus ist prägend für den künftigen Mundartautor, denn in der Schankstube schnappt Ernst Burren schon als Junge Textfetzen und Anekdoten auf, die sich in seinem Kopf zu ganzen Geschichten verdichten. Mit der Zeit beginnt er, diese Geschichten aufzuschreiben. Monologe entstehen und auch Gedichte, die – inspiriert von den lautmalerischen Texten eines Ernst Eggimann oder Kurt Marti - zu einem wesentlichen Beitrag zur «Modern Mundart» werden. Unterdessen gibt es über dreissig Bücher mit Ernst Burrens Gedichten und Geschichten. Und es gibt auch Dutzende von Hörspielen, die aus seinen Texten entstanden sind. Das neueste, «Gmeinschaftsantenne», erscheint wie dieses Porträt auch in diesem November zu Ernst Burrens 80. Geburtstag.
The Burren College of Art will be the venue for the launch of Eilís Haden-Storrie's new book. The launch of the book, entitled These Intangible Things: A Journey Through Nature, Healing and the Human Spirit will take place this coming Saturday November 30th at 2:30pm. The conversations in this book – many unfolding at ancient sites in County Clare – ask that question of scholars, healers, and those whose lives reflect the challenges of our time, as we pause, reflect and consider what it means to truly heal. To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by Eilís Haden-Storrie. Photo (c): https://bannerbooks.ie/shop/ireland/county-clare-ireland/these-intangible-things
Today I am chatting with my friend Rebecca about YA magical realism novel, The Stones of Burren Bay, by Emily De Angelis. Take a listen as Rebecca and I chat about the plot, characters, Irish/Celtic spiritualism, Native American culture and spiritualism, grief/grieving, and more! The first fifteen minutes are spoiler free!A little about The Stones of Burren Bay: In a tragic car accident, 15-year-old Norie loses her deadbeat father while her distant mother is injured. Her prized possession, an antique artist's box that traveled from Ireland with her great-great-grandmother, is destroyed along with her deep connection to her art. As Norie grapples with her self-identity, obscured by grief and anger, she and her physically and emotionally fragile mother are forced to relocate. With no other relatives to rely on, they call on the kindness of her mother's oldest friend Dahlia and her daughter Wil, who run the Jolly Pot Tearoom and Burren Bay Lighthouse Museum on Manitoulin Island. Dahlia introduces Norie to ancient Irish Celtic spiritualism and opens the thin veil between the past and present where Norie encounters the echo of a century's old spirit, Oonagh. Through Oonagh's own story Norie comes to terms with her father's betrayal and death and rediscovers her passion for art. As her mother's emotional wounds reach a crisis, Norie realizes they must face their guilt and grief together in order to heal and become reunited as mother and daughter.Send us a textHave a question about today's book or author? Have a book you want me to review on the podcast? Just want to say hi? Send me an email at yabookchat@gmail.comDon't forget to give the podcast a 5 star rating, and leave a review! Thank you for your support!
On this week's Atlantic Tales, Pat Flynn visits Wild Atlantic Seaweed Baths in Doolin one of the only fully mobile facilities of its kind in Ireland. He'll then travel to Burren Animal Rescue near Tubber where they've been taking in unwanted or abandoned animals since 2006.
Seit über 50 Jahren sammelt Ernst Burren Stimmen und Stimmungen aus seiner solothurnischen Umgebung und verwandelt sie in Mundarttexte von literarischer Weltgeltung. Darin spiegelt sich der Zustand eines Landes, wo Anschluss und Gemeinschaft gern gewünscht, aber nicht unbedingt verwirklicht sind. Als im Lauf der 1960er-Jahre die Schweizerinnen und Schweizer ihren Feierabend vermehrt vor dem eigenen Fernsehapparat verbringen, wächst das Bedürfnis, auch ausländische Sender zu empfangen. Deshalb schliesst man sich quer durchs Land in vielerlei Initiativen zusammen, um auf den Anhöhen sogenannte Gemeinschaftsantennen zu errichten. So lernen auch die hiesigen Haushalte spannende Programme kennen wie den «Internationalen Frühschoppen» der ARD oder die «ZDF-Hitparade». Man ist anschlussfähig geworden, hat plötzlich eine Auswahl sowie Abwechslung und bleibt umso lieber daheim. Diese Erfahrung scheint auch prägend gewesen zu sein für den literarischen Beobachter Ernst Burren. Das Spannungsfeld von innen und aussen, Öffnung und Rückzug, Für-sich- und In-der-Welt-Sein durchzieht sein ganzes Werk, von den frühestens Gedichten (darunter eines mit dem Titel «färnsehluege») bis zur jüngsten Veröffentlichung «Nume no vor em Färnseh». Zum 80. Geburtstag des Autors hat SRF-Regisseur Reto Ott eine Reihe dieser zeitlos anmutenden Texte zu einem neuen Hörspiel zusammengestellt und sie mit vielen prominenten Stimmen wie Mike Müller und Birgit Steinegger chorisch und monologisch aufgenommen. Die mehrschichtige Klangspur von Stefan Weber ist unterlegt mit Tönen aus dem Schweizer Mittelland, historischen Sequenzen aus dem SRF-Archiv und dem unverwechselbaren Sound des Unterhaltungsorchesters des Schweizer Radios (UOR), der aus den Siebzigern ins Heute herüberweht. Mit: Ueli Jäggi, Birgit Steinegger, Mike Müller, Rahel Hubacher, Dieter Stoll, Lisa Christ, Mario Fuchs, Sara Capretti, Ernst C. Sigrist Tontechnik Aufnahmen: Björn Müller - Montage, Sounddesign, Mix: Stefan Weber - Textauswahl und Regie: Reto Ott - Produktion: SRF 2024 - Dauer: 2 x ca. 30'
Seit über 50 Jahren sammelt Ernst Burren Stimmen und Stimmungen aus seiner solothurnischen Umgebung und verwandelt sie in Mundarttexte von literarischer Weltgeltung. Darin spiegelt sich der Zustand eines Landes, wo Anschluss und Gemeinschaft gern gewünscht, aber nicht unbedingt verwirklicht sind. Als im Lauf der 1960er-Jahre die Schweizerinnen und Schweizer ihren Feierabend vermehrt vor dem eigenen Fernsehapparat verbringen, wächst das Bedürfnis, auch ausländische Sender zu empfangen. Deshalb schliesst man sich quer durchs Land in vielerlei Initiativen zusammen, um auf den Anhöhen sogenannte Gemeinschaftsantennen zu errichten. So lernen auch die hiesigen Haushalte spannende Programme kennen wie den «Internationalen Frühschoppen» der ARD oder die «ZDF-Hitparade». Man ist anschlussfähig geworden, hat plötzlich eine Auswahl sowie Abwechslung und bleibt umso lieber daheim. Diese Erfahrung scheint auch prägend gewesen zu sein für den literarischen Beobachter Ernst Burren. Das Spannungsfeld von innen und aussen, Öffnung und Rückzug, Für-sich- und In-der-Welt-Sein durchzieht sein ganzes Werk, von den frühestens Gedichten (darunter eines mit dem Titel «färnsehluege») bis zur jüngsten Veröffentlichung «Nume no vor em Färnseh». Zum 80. Geburtstag des Autors hat SRF-Regisseur Reto Ott eine Reihe dieser zeitlos anmutenden Texte zu einem neuen Hörspiel zusammengestellt und sie mit vielen prominenten Stimmen wie Mike Müller und Birgit Steinegger chorisch und monologisch aufgenommen. Die mehrschichtige Klangspur von Stefan Weber ist unterlegt mit Tönen aus dem Schweizer Mittelland, historischen Sequenzen aus dem SRF-Archiv und dem unverwechselbaren Sound des Unterhaltungsorchesters des Schweizer Radios (UOR), der aus den Siebzigern ins Heute herüberweht. Mit: Ueli Jäggi, Birgit Steinegger, Mike Müller, Rahel Hubacher, Dieter Stoll, Lisa Christ, Mario Fuchs, Sara Capretti, Ernst C. Sigrist Tontechnik Aufnahmen: Björn Müller - Montage, Sounddesign, Mix: Stefan Weber - Textauswahl und Regie: Reto Ott - Produktion: SRF 2024 - Dauer: 2 x ca. 30 Die verwendeten Texte von Ernst Burren stammen aus den folgenden Publikationen: «Zirkusmusig», «Blaui Blueme», «Füürwärch», «Dr Troum vo Paris», «I däm Auter no nes Gschleipf», «Nume no vor em Färnseh» (alle Cosmos Verlag) und «mir nähs wies chunnt – Gedichte aus 50 Jahren» (Verlag Der gesunde Menschenversand).
Stephen Bambrick joins us to discuss Bennekerry/Tinryland's Leinster success. We chat about Rathvilly & Burren Rangers exiting Leinster, St Mullins prepping for their opener on Sunday, the County u16 Football Championship & more ★ Support this podcast ★
Seit über 50 Jahren sammelt Ernst Burren Stimmen und Stimmungen aus seiner solothurnischen Umgebung und verwandelt sie in Mundarttexte von literarischer Weltgeltung. Darin spiegelt sich der Zustand eines Landes, wo Anschluss und Gemeinschaft gern gewünscht, aber nicht unbedingt verwirklicht sind. Als im Lauf der 1960er-Jahre die Schweizerinnen und Schweizer ihren Feierabend vermehrt vor dem eigenen Fernsehapparat verbringen, wächst das Bedürfnis, auch ausländische Sender zu empfangen. Deshalb schliesst man sich quer durchs Land in vielerlei Initiativen zusammen, um auf den Anhöhen sogenannte Gemeinschaftsantennen zu errichten. So lernen auch die hiesigen Haushalte spannende Programme kennen wie den «Internationalen Frühschoppen» der ARD oder die «ZDF-Hitparade». Man ist anschlussfähig geworden, hat plötzlich eine Auswahl sowie Abwechslung und bleibt umso lieber daheim. Diese Erfahrung scheint auch prägend gewesen zu sein für den literarischen Beobachter Ernst Burren. Das Spannungsfeld von innen und aussen, Öffnung und Rückzug, Für-sich- und In-der-Welt-Sein durchzieht sein ganzes Werk, von den frühestens Gedichten (darunter eines mit dem Titel «färnsehluege») bis zur jüngsten Veröffentlichung «Nume no vor em Färnseh». Zum 80. Geburtstag des Autors hat SRF-Regisseur Reto Ott eine Reihe dieser zeitlos anmutenden Texte zu einem neuen Hörspiel zusammengestellt und sie mit vielen prominenten Stimmen wie Mike Müller und Birgit Steinegger chorisch und monologisch aufgenommen. Die mehrschichtige Klangspur von Stefan Weber ist unterlegt mit Tönen aus dem Schweizer Mittelland, historischen Sequenzen aus dem SRF-Archiv und dem unverwechselbaren Sound des Unterhaltungsorchesters des Schweizer Radios (UOR), der aus den Siebzigern ins Heute herüberweht. Mit: Ueli Jäggi, Birgit Steinegger, Mike Müller, Rahel Hubacher, Dieter Stoll, Lisa Christ, Mario Fuchs, Sara Capretti, Ernst C. Sigrist Tontechnik Aufnahmen: Björn Müller - Montage, Sounddesign, Mix: Stefan Weber - Textauswahl und Regie: Reto Ott - Produktion: SRF 2024 - Dauer: 30 Die verwendeten Texte von Ernst Burren stammen aus den folgenden Publikationen: «Zirkusmusig», «Blaui Blueme», «Füürwärch», «Dr Troum vo Paris», «I däm Auter no nes Gschleipf», «Nume no vor em Färnseh» (alle Cosmos Verlag) und «mir nähs wies chunnt – Gedichte aus 50 Jahren» (Verlag Der gesunde Menschenversand).
Sean Davoren, co-founder of Caherconnell Stone Fort in County Clare's Burren region, speaks with Alan Fine about his family's 300-year-old sheep farm and partnership with CIE Tours. Since 2012, Caherconnell has hosted sheepdog demonstrations where trained dogs skillfully herd sheep across rugged terrain, showcasing traditional Irish farming. The site also hosts archaeological digs, revealing artifacts up to 5,000 years old. For more information, visit www.caherconnell.com or www.cietours.com. All our Insider Travel Report video interviews are available on our Youtube channel (youtube.com/insidertravelreport), and as podcasts with the same title on Spotify, Pandora, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Listen Notes, Podchaser, TuneIn + Alexa, Podbean, iHeartRadio, Google,Amazon Music/Audible, Deezer, Podcast Addict, and iTunes Apple Podcasts, which supports Overcast, Pocket Cast, Castro and Castbox.
On this week's Atlantic Tales, Pat meets multi-award winning painter Kaye Maahs. A native of Kerry, Kaye has been living and working in the Burren for over two decades and her work is defined by daily observations and musings.
In this episode Patricia concludes her series on Hidden Treasures as she tells us about the Burren in Co. Clare
The Burren Food Fayre & Burren Beo Winterage Festival will take place this October bank holiday weekend. The annual food themed event is a chance to showcase the amazing produce of the Burren through workshops, food stalls, competitions, chef demonstrations and more. To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by Ryan Fitzpatrick of Wild Catering, Martyn White of Glas Restaurant and CEO of the Burren Ecotourism Network, Jarlath O'Dwyer. Photo (c): Clare FM
Storm Ashley made its impact on County Clare over last weekend, with thousands of homes being left without power, as well as fallen debris on many roads. Burren Animal Rescue was also impacted, with the storm destroying its haybarn! They are seeking the public's help on this. To find out the extent of the damage and what can be done, Alan Morrissey was joined by Board Member, Sheena Twist. Photo (c): https://www.facebook.com/BurrenAnimalRescue/
In this Destination Discovery episode, I'm sharing everything I love about one of my top three favorite places—Ireland! From exploring its two distinct territories, The Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland, to diving into the culture, cities, and travel tips you need to know, I'm giving you a full rundown of why this beautiful island keeps pulling me back. Whether you're planning a trip or just curious, this episode is packed with insights that will leave you eager to explore Ireland yourself!So, get cozy and let's dive into what makes Ireland so special!Mentioned In This Episode:Guinness Factory TourJameson Whiskey Distillery Tour with TastingsBook of Kells Ticket & Dublin Castle TourDublin: Kilkenny, Wicklow & Glendalough Tour & Sheepdog ShowHowth Coastal Hike and Pints & PuppiesCliffs of Moher & Burren Guided Tour from GalwayCliffs of Moher, Burren & Galway City Day Tour from DublinGiant's Causeway & Belfast Titanic with Ticket from DublinThe Titanic Experience BelfastGiant's Causeway Full-Day Guided Trip from BelfastBelfast: City Highlights Bike TourGame of Thrones Studio Tour Admission TicketSome of these links contain affiliate links. Thank you for using these links to support the show.
The Burren Annual Exhibition for 2024 is underway. This year's exhibition features Scottish artist, Keith McIntyre, who explores coastal geological phenomena through mural scale drawing, print, performance and film. Mullach Mòr, translated from Irish Gaelic means ‘the big rock', will run until the 23rd of October. To talk more about this, Alan Morrissey was joined by Keith McIntyre. Photo (c): https://visualartists.ie/events/mullach-mor-burren-annual-exhibition-2024-keith-mcintyre-at-burren-college-of-art/
The Burren and Cliffs of Moher have joined the company of the most famous destinations in the world in a new list recognising flourishing natural attractions. The prominent North Clare natural attractions have been named among the top 100 Geological Heritage Sites at the 37th International Geological Congress in Busan. Other world renowned sites to receive the designation are Vesuvius Volcano, Yosemite Valley and the Dead Sea. Geologist with the Burren and Cliffs of Moher UNESCO Global Geopark Dr Eamon Doyle says they're setting a global example.
Recorded live in rural Ireland together, East Forest and Peter Broderick dive into his challenges and triumphs. Born in 1987, Peter was brought up in a musical household in Oregon. In his later teenage years he became entwined in the indie folk scene in Portland, recording for the likes of M. Ward, Laura Gibson and Dolorean. He and East Forest recorded the full-length album "Burren."__________________________________Music For Mushrooms - a new feature film - IN THEATERS NOWGet your ticket before they're gone at https://musicformushrooms.comNYC - Sept 13-19, 2024Portland - Sept 24Seattle - Sept 25Santa Monica - Oct 4-10Corvallis, OR - Oct 4-10Arlington, MA - Oct 6Encinitas, CA - Oct 8Boulder, CO - Oct 9-20Oklahoma City - Oct 12Greely, CO - Oct 23San Rafael, CA - Oct 24-31San Francisco - Oct 25-31Santa Cruz, CA - Oct 26Baltimore - Nov 7Hilo, HI - Nov 14Vancouver BC - Nov 26October 10 National Screening Events:Sedona, AZSanta Monica, CABoulder COPortland, ORPhoenixville, PAEncino, CAClaremont, CANorth Hollywood, CAGlendale, CACorvallis, ORSalem, ORDallas, TXSan Diego, CASacramento, CAFairfax, VAWashington DCBakersfield, CASan Diego, CAHonolulu, HIAsheville, NCSalt Lake City, UTMore added every week - sing up for updates at musicformushrooms.com. PATREON / GIFT - Please support the show by joining our East Forest COUNCIL on Patreon. Monthly Council, live-streams, demos, and more. UPCOMING LIVE - http://eastforest.org/ticketsCOMMUNITY - join at EastForest.orgMUSIC by East Forest: Spotify / AppleMEDITATIONS by East Forest on Spotify & AppleSHOP: http://eastforest.storeIG: @eastforest | FB/TT/YT: @eastforestmusic
The Birds of Ireland, Jim Wilson with photography by Mark Carmody –Today Mary is talking to Jim Wilson and Mark Carmody.Jim Wilson in a wildlife writer, broadcaster, tour leader and former chairman of Birdwatch Ireland. Mark Carmody has a PhD in biochemistry and works as a European Patent Attorney. He is an award winning wildlife photographer.They have published a brand-new edition of this birdwatching field guide by leading experts (and uncle-nephew duo!) Jim Wilson and Mark Carmody at the end of March. It's the only photographic identification guide of its kind in Ireland and has been updated to include climate and habitat changes, 1600 photos and a list of birds of birds of conservation concern also. Their driving force behind the book was to increase awareness of Ireland's national heritage and landscape. Its publication date falls around springtime when the days are getting longer, and people are keen to explore nature around them. This book is the perfect companion!Buy the book