Town in Connacht, Ireland
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8 episodes with Claddagh
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5 episodes with Claddagh
2 episodes with Claddagh
2 episodes with Claddagh
2 episodes with Claddagh
2 episodes with Claddagh
On today's show: 9am-10am Westside residents to protest at City Hall over plans for student accomodation ‘Cuckoo' council swoops in to buy new homes it rejected for planning permission Campaign for legal status for Tik-Tok threatened Claddagh ring
In honor of St. Patrick's Day, we replay this 2003 interview with Irish writer Malachi McCourt (brother of Frank McCourt.)
One of the coolest girls on the internet right now, known for her unreal style and Claddagh hoops - Aoife O'Farrell is our guest this week!She told us how a row over a roast dinner led her to start posting online and explained where she gets her fashion inspo from.Aoife suffered from an eating disorder for years and really opened up about how she overcame it and why she thinks therapy is so important.Email: holdmydrink@goloudnow.comInstagram: @holdmydrinkpodIf you relate to Aoife's story of disordered eating please do get help from your doctor or reach out to Bodywhys.ie or call their helpline for support on: (01) 2107906
An antique claddagh ring unexpectedly sends Charlotte 300 years into the past. How does a modern woman blend into a society that treats women as second class citizens? And more importantly, how does she get home?References and TranscriptSubscribe to the show:Apple PodcastsSpotifyRSSConnect with us:FacebookInstagramBlueskyMastodonThreadsDiscord
Grace and Connor are introduced to the Pirate academy; a posh boarding school where children are sent to learn about stealing, murder, and how to eat caviar. These pirates are sounding more corporate at each page turn. Christina and Vittorio talk about the connection between Claddagh rings and 9-11Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/bad-book-bash--5889791/support.
Nora 'Nono' McHugh from Galway is a true pioneer in Irish sport. She made history in 1973 as the first-ever captain of the Irish Women's National Football Team, leading her squad to a memorable victory against Wales. But her love of sport began long before that, from kicking a ball on the streets of the Claddagh to playing every game imaginable in the Swamp, her journey is one of passion, grit, and unwavering determination. Nono's sporting success spans far beyond football, with remarkable achievements across many sports including Gaelic football, camogie, badminton and more. Her dedication and contribution to Irish sport has been recognised nationally and locally with her induction into the FAI Hall of Fame last year, and more recently, she received the prestigious Galway Sports Stars Hall of Fame Award. Nono takes us on a heartfelt journey through her life, sharing vivid stories from her early days growing up in the Claddagh, her adventures in sport both at home and abroad, and the challenges of balancing athletic ambition with personal responsibilities. She reflects on the power of sport to shape identity and build community, offering her signature wit and wisdom along the way. Now in her 70s, Nono remains as active as ever, swimming daily at Blackrock in Salthill, going to the gym, and staying deeply connected to her local sporting communities. She's a firm believer that staying active and finding a supportive and encouraging community is key, especially as we age. Despite her incredible athletic accomplishments, Nono's humility shines through, for her, the greatest reward is the pride and recognition of her family. This episode is more than a celebration of Nono's life in sport, it's a powerful reminder that passion, perseverance, and a sense of community matter at every stage of life. No matter your age or ability, there's always a place for sport in your story.
11am - 12pm Financial advice with Dave McCarthy Galway women to stage original play in Dublin History of the Claddagh ring with Brendan McGowan 'Galway Talks with John Morley' broadcasts every weekday morning from 9am on Galway Bay FM.
In this episode, I talk with Liam from Galway City, Galway, Ireland, as we discuss modestly all of the physical and mental benefits of being one of the chosen few great people from County Cork, Ireland! We also discuss Irish tourism, life in Galway from a shopkeepers perspective, the history of the Claddagh ring, the origins of mayonnaise, the housing crisis in Ireland, an economic overview of Ireland, and the role of art in Irish society. Join us as we separate the craic from truth and fiction, and have a nice conversation live from Galway City Ireland
Today marked the penultimate Girly Quiz of 2024 and Dave was more determined than ever to get a win. It was a tense fight and it all came down to how well he knows his Claddagh rings...
This week on the Podcast this week Dick and Tom are talking about the history of The CladdaghYou can find the articles referenced in this podcast on www.advertiser.ie/galway.If you have a message for Tom or Dick please email us at oldgalwaydiary@advertiser.ie
This week on the Podcast this week Dick and Tom are talking about the history of The Claddagh You can find the articles referenced in this podcast on www.advertiser.ie/galway.If you have a message for Tom or Dick please email us at oldgalwaydiary@advertiser.ie
"Surprise"ep 213Aired January 19, 1998IMDB Summary:To give Buffy a surprise on her 17th birthday, Drusilla and Spike bring together the body parts of a dismembered demon who cannot be killed.Directed by Michael Lange Written by Joss Whedon, Marti Noxon, Rob DesHotelConnect with us Insta www.instagram.com/themistergordo_podTiktok @themistergordopodcastEmail themistergordopod@gmail.com
Lyric Lowdown! And don't buy us cheap ass pool toys, we don't want em! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fullyfunc/message
For 2hrs+ you'd expect our hosts to cover everything, and they pretty much do. We review Claddagh Bowl Finals Day and speak with the Bowl MVP Jenny Kavanagh. We also have the usual review and preview trimmings as the West Dublin Rhinos clinch a playoff spot
Coming live from an available conference room in the National Sports Campus! Our first in-person episode of the season and we are joined by Lauren Cavanagh of South Dublin Panthers and Rebecca Egerton of Pheonix Flag Football and the Belfast Knights. We review week one of the Women's Premier Division Flag Football league.Please note; The views and opinions expressed on this podcast do not represent those held by American Football Ireland [AFI]. This is a podcast guys, it's just a bit of craic - so no giving out!You can follow Pro Football Ireland on social media at 'nflireland'
Ahead of the quarter-final in the 2024 Connacht senior football championship, Galway Bay FM headed to the Claddagh Ring in Hendon, London on Friday (5th April) for an 'Over The Line' championship special. Galway begin against London on Saturday (6th April), their 10th time to visit London in the provincial championship. In association with Menlough GAA club, Galway Bay FM were there for a special preview night with many guests throughout the county. Guests included Paul Coggins, Paul Bellew, Mark Gottsche, Michéal Geraghty, And there for Galway Bay FM were Ollie Turner, Kevin Dwyer and Jonathan Higgins. == Throw-in at McGovern Park, Ruislip on Saturday is 3pm and we'll have LIVE coverage here on Galway Bay FM.
From 2003 - Malachy McCourt (younger brother of best-selling author Frank McCourt) discusses his book "The Claddagh Ring: Ireland's Cherished Symbol of Friendship, Loyalty and Love."
'Real to Reel: Garech Browne & Claddagh Records' by James Morrissey is a new large-format hardback book together with a vinyl box set that celebrates the life of Guinness heir Garech Browne and his quest to preserve Ireland's musical and spoken-word heritage with Claddagh Records. James joins Bobby to discuss.
In this episode, Tom is talking the tradition of the Mayor or King of Claddadgh.You can find the articles referenced in this podcast on www.advertiser.ie/galway.If you have a message for Tom or Ronnie please email us at oldgalwaydiary@advertiser.ie
Der Claddagh Ring ist ein traditioneller irischer Ring, der als Symbol für Liebe, Freundschaft und Loyalität verwendet wird. Der Ring besteht aus zwei Händen, die ein Herz halten, das von einer Krone gekrönt ist. Die Hände stehen für Freundschaft, das Herz für Liebe und die Krone für Loyalität. Der Name Claddagh kommt von einem kleinen Fischerdorf in der Nähe von Galway, wo der Ring seinen Ursprung haben soll. Wir haben die Claddagh Jewellers besucht und Ursula erzählt uns im Interview mehr über dieses besondere irische Symbol.
Rent the Runway has taken home the Best Application of Artificial Intelligence in a Company Award at the prestigious ITAG (Innovation Technology AtlanTec Gateway) Excellence Awards held recently in The Hardiman in Galway. Rent the Runway's European software and technology hub employs around 70 people at its base in the Piscatorial School in the Claddagh area in the heart of Galway. At the awards, Rent the Runway was shortlisted three times across three separate categories. The Best Application of AI award was given to Rent the Runway for their creation and deployment of a new proprietary machine learning algorithm that has improved the company's text search function with significant, measurable results. The AI search now allows users to explore the Rent the Runway site with outfit descriptions, such as "pink sparkly Barbie dress", or to search for outfits suitable for specific occasions like "Weekend Brunch" or "Holidays to Greece." Rent the Runway's fashion buyers are also benefiting from the new machine learning-powered search service and use it for language-driven searches of historical inventory to inform their purchasing decisions for upcoming seasons. "The need for the AI-driven solution arose from the increasing challenge of helping users find relevant styles beyond simple keyword matches", said Dorothy Creaven, Vice President, Managing Director and site lead at Rent the Runway in Galway. "Traditional search methods had become unscalable due to the diversity of search queries, and we are delighted to see the team's innovations and efforts recognised and rewarded by the wider tech community." Rent the Runway established its European technology hub in Galway in April 2019 and is Rent the Runway's first international office outside the US. The award-winning team in Galway tackles core technology challenges and influences the next generation of services critical to Rent The Runway's success and continued growth. Founded in 2000, ITAG's mission as a non-profit tech association is to develop technology innovation along the AtlanTec Gateway. The itag awards annually showcase the top talent in technology in the West of Ireland. See more stories here.
Episode 35. A celebration of one of the gems of Galway City, arguably the biggest gem: Saint Nicholas Collegiate Church. Walking us through the discussion is Ireland's first Heritage Officer, Jim O'hUiginn (Higgins) from Galway City Council. In Episode 2 Jim cited this church as one of his favourite buildings in Galway and here he discusses why as well as the urgent reparation work which is currently being undertaken. Jim also mentions how dating takes place, his involvement with the data collection from various graveyards in Galway, his favourite stone angel, the Claddagh ring and other topics. Relevant Links https://stnicholas.ie Images on Instagram 1 Images on Instagram 2 Images on Instagram 3 https://historicgraves.com
Everyone knows about the Wednesday night before Thanksgiving. Its when most college kids, or hometown friends get together (mostly to drink) at a dive bar in their town....Places like The Claddagh, Sylvan Street, Thirsty Whale and The Happy Swallow.
Constabulary searches the south, Assisted Dying Bill latest, Robinson's to open new bakery, Sulby Claddagh feedback, local music promoter to exit & Manx swimming potential. It's Update with Andy Wint #iom #news #manxradio
Helen Meany reviews some of the plays at this year's Dublin Theatre Festival - James Morrissey tells the story of Garech De Brún and Claddagh Records in his new book Real to Reel - Lessons in Chemistry with Brie Larson on Apple TV - Rob Doyle on his essay 'The Lightning Rod'.
In 2009 we broadcast an edition of The Arts Show on RTÉ Radio 1 celebrating 50 years of Claddagh Records. A new book by James Morrissey about Garech de Brún and Claddagh Records 'Real to Reel' has just been published and we thought it would be fitting to revisit this programme and these stories again today.
On 29th September, Claddagh Records will publish Real to Reel: Garech Browne & Claddagh Records by James Morrissey – a new large-format hardback book together with a vinyl box set celebrating the life of Guinness heir Garech Browne and his quest to preserve Ireland's musical and spoken-word heritage with Claddagh Records. James joined Ed to discuss the book, the remarkeable character that was his dear friend Garech, his legacy and the birth of the legendary label. It's an inspiring, hilarious and often moving story and it's one that James tells beautifully. Enjoy! If James inspires you to go and buy anything from the Claddagh Records back catalogue (or just one from your own Recorded History) then we'd love if you supported our partners at TheRecordHub.com. They've given us a 15% discount code to pass on so use TRHPod15 at TheRecordHub.com to avail of that generous offer.
In this episode, Tom is looking at the history of Claddagh Fish Market.You can find the articles referenced in this podcast on www.advertiser.ie/galway.If you have a message for Tom or Ronnie please email us at oldgalwaydiary@advertiser.ie
On the 5th of July 2023, SBCR presenters, Daragh Leamy and Anthony Lenihan headed West for Miltown Malbay to soak up the atmosphere of the 51st Willie Clancy Festival. On their travels they recorded great music and spoke to a number of people including James Morrissey, chairman of Claddagh records, and John Lynch leader of the Kilfenora ceili band. Tune in for an hour of music, history and talk from the Willie Clancy summer school.
Os maçons são bem conhecidos por nossas insígnias, desde o avental que amanhecemos ao entrar pela primeira vez na loja, até os gorros que ganhamos nos últimos graus dos órgãos anexos. Embora os aventais sejam de fato a parte mais proeminente do traje maçônico, pois cada maçom recebe um ao se tornar um Aprendiz, os anéis também se tornaram um acessório comum na fraternidade. Embora os anéis não sejam dados aos Irmãos como parte de suas jornadas no ofício, muitos os recebem de familiares, como pai ou avô, ao atingirem o sublime grau de Mestre Maçom. Como parte de nossa série “Por trás do símbolo”, exploraremos a história antiga dos anéis, o “debate” sobre como os maçons os usam e alguns dos diferentes estilos encontrados em toda a fraternidade. Anéis e seu antigo simbolismo Como muito do simbolismo encontrado na Maçonaria, os anéis são usados por culturas há milhares de anos. Os antigos egípcios acreditam que o buraco do anel representava a porta de entrada para a vida após a morte e o amor imortal. Os romanos começaram a tradição das alianças de casamento, com os homens oferecendo a suas parceiras anéis de ferro chamados Anulus Pronubus para usar na mão esquerda, acreditando que estavam conectados diretamente ao coração. Na Irlanda e em partes dos Estados Unidos, o anel de Claddagh continua sendo uma tradição popular. Esses anéis irlandeses, simbolizando amizade, amor e lealdade, apresentam duas mãos segurando um coração coroado e são frequentemente transmitidos de geração em geração. Anéis maçônicos e corpos anexos Na Maçonaria, o anel em si pode simbolizar a eternidade ou a conexão duradoura com a fraternidade. Esta peça de regalia ganhou destaque no artesanato durante os séculos XVIII e XIX. A Maçonaria estava no auge de sua popularidade e os anéis permitiam que os irmãos se identificassem em público. Para muitos hoje, o anel maçônico representa o compromisso de um irmão com os segredos, lições e tradições do ofício. Como a loja em si não fornece um anel a cada membro, eles geralmente são dados como um presente, geralmente de pai para filho, ou avô para neto, quando o membro mais jovem é criado como Mestre Maçom. Como tal, os anéis maçônicos são emblemas profundamente pessoais e seu significado varia de membro para membro. Esses artigos de joalheria não se limitam apenas aos maçons da loja azul. Membros do Rito de York, Rito Escocês e Shriners geralmente usam anéis gravados com símbolos relevantes para esses corpos anexos. Por exemplo, no Rito Escocês, Jurisdição Maçônica do Norte dos Estados Unidos, os maçons do Rito Escocês do 32º Grau podem usar um anel com a águia de duas cabeças do Rito Escocês. Outros símbolos comuns encontrados nos anéis do grau 32 incluem o número 32, triângulos e a letra hebraica “yod”. Outra característica que pode determinar o significado de um anel são as pedras ou gravuras que os maçons escolhem incluir neles. Pedras azuis são comuns para os membros que recebem um anel na loja azul. As pedras vermelhas são regularmente escolhidas para os Irmãos que concluíram o quarto grau da Maçonaria do Real Arco ou para os membros do Santuário. Os diferentes significados dos símbolos dos anéis maçônicos Além do significado pessoal, os anéis maçônicos geralmente apresentam outros símbolos da Maçonaria, como a letra “G” ou o esquadro e o compasso, todos com significado único. Na maioria das vezes, os anéis incluem o esquadro, o compasso e a letra “G”. O esquadro e o compasso são um dos símbolos mais famosos e identificáveis da Maçonaria, significando as ferramentas do arquiteto e do construtor. Este símbolo refere-se aos antigos pedreiros de onde surgiu a Maçonaria e é uma parte crítica da nossa história. Este símbolo também faz parte das aulas ministradas na loja maçônica. O esquadro e o compasso consistem no esquadro do construtor: dois braços iguais de metal ou madeira de borda plana fixos que formam um “ângulo reto” perfeito. Esta ferramenta é crítica na alvenaria porque permite que os artesãos desenhem e esculpam cantos quadrados perfeitos, o que é crítico para erguer edifícios estruturalmente fortes e sólidos. Na Maçonaria, este símbolo é usado para ensinar lições de moralidade e que ser “quadrado” em suas ações implica ser honesto e justo. As bússolas consistem em duas pernas iguais em comprimento que são fixadas juntas em seu ápice por uma dobradiça ajustável. Esta ferramenta é usada em geometria para desenhar círculos e arcos perfeitos, um elemento crucial do planejamento arquitetônico. Na loja azul, os compassos simbolizam o autocontrole e a capacidade do homem de reinar em seus anseios para que possa viver uma vida equilibrada. A letra “G” é mais comumente encontrada nos Estados Unidos e geralmente aparece no centro do esquadro e do compasso. Alguns maçons acham que o “G” se refere à geometria, um conceito central para as lições de moral maçônica com construtores e arquitetos, enquanto outros o veem como uma referência a Deus, ou o “Grande Arquiteto do Universo”. Como usar um anel maçônico Não há necessariamente uma maneira correta de usar qualquer um dos anéis maçônicos, independentemente de seu simbolismo. Mas pergunte a um viajante e há uma boa chance de que ele tenha uma opinião própria sobre o que é certo. Alguns acreditam que um anel com o esquadro e o compasso deve ser usado com as pontas voltadas para o coração como um lembrete das obrigações do maçom. Para um Venerável Mestre ou Past-Mestre de uma Loja, acredita-se que eles tenham conhecimento suficiente para virar o anel para fora e exibir os pontos em direção ao mundo. Mais funcionalmente – embora menos comum hoje em dia, os maçons costumavam usar anéis como forma de selar as letras com cera. Esses maçons usariam seus anéis com as pontas dos compassos voltadas para fora, de modo que, quando pressionado em cera quente, selando uma carta ou contrato, o emblema estaria voltado para a direção correta. Como um Irmão escolhe usar um anel e quais símbolos estão estampados nele é uma escolha pessoal. Acima de tudo, os anéis maçônicos devem ser usados com orgulho e reverência à nossa fraternidade e suas antigas tradições. Quando usado com cuidado e consideração, é uma excelente maneira de demonstrar o orgulho de ser maçom. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/malhete-podcast/message
The 2023 Galway Clinic Streets of Galway 8k could possibly be the biggest in the 37 year history of the iconic event. At the close of business on Saturday evening, over 2,200 had already registered to take part in the race on August 12th, and with just under a month to go, there is a strong possibility that 3,000 athletes from all over the country will take to the roads of Galway City starting at it's traditional start of GTI and finishing at the Claddagh. David Glynn joined John Mulligan in the studio to talk about the race and the preparations a month out from the event.
Claddagh Watch will be hosting a fundraising golf classic on Tuesday next at the Galway Bay Golf Resort. The Classic is to raise funds that will help in the running of this deserving organisation who goes out every night with the mission of creating a safer environment around Galway City's waterways through volunteer patrols and raising awareness. Claddagh Watch Patrol is a registered charity that was founded in 2019, following four tragic water-related deaths in Galway within the space of a single week. The team is incredibly dedicated to their work, and they are committed to improving the level of water safety across the city. Arthur Carr is the Chairperson of Claddagh Watch and he spoke to John Mulligan about their work and the upcoming golf classic.
Most of us think Himesh Reshammiya's popularity was fuelled by his baseball cap, signature nasal twang and proficiency with mixing qawwali and modern beats. But some say the actual cause… is ghosts. Why did multiple villages in Gujarat ban his song ‘Jhalak Dikhla ja'? Did they really believe it caused listeners to become possessed by spirits?One strange story. One disturbed place. Many unsolved questions. This is Spooks, a new miniseries in the world of ‘Rumors'. Just like Rumors, Bound helps brands and storytellers create high-quality, knowledgeable, and stellar podcasts with our end-to-end podcast and video production services. Reach out to our producer, Aishwarya Javalgekar, at aishwarya@boundindia.com to get started on your podcasting journey or analyze if a podcast is right for you.‘Rumors' shines a light on the darkest corners of India, where fact and fiction combine into magical and haunting stories. Brought to you by Bound, a company that helps you grow through stories. Follow us @boundindia on all social platforms. Written and voiced by Chandrima Das, a best-selling author, storyteller and an avid collector of dark tales. Follow her @hackiechan on all social media platforms. Produced by Aishwarya JavalgekarSound design by Aditya AryaArtwork by Artisto Designz Disclaimer: This show is for entertainment purposes only and is not intended to outrage, insult, defame, or hurt any religion or religious sentiments, beliefs, feelings of any person, entity, class or community and does not encourage or propagate any superstition, black magic and/ or witchcraft. While every effort has been made in research, we do not make any representation or warranties with respect to the accuracy, applicability or completeness of the content.
Mark Cavendish is retiring, murder re-trial latest, Sulby Claddagh camping, spotting domestic abuse, celebrating 'Africa Day' & men's football prep for Island Games. It's Update with Andy Wint #iom #manninline #manxradio
This week Ally updates Scott on topics we talked about on the show, while he was off. From late night good night messages to Ally's theory on Claddagh rings. Enjoy!
Talking about Martin McGuinnessTuesday was the sixth anniversary of the death of my friend and comrade Martin McGuinness. I travelled to the Derry City Hotel that evening for a public conversation about my relationship with Martin with Roy Greenslade. Roy is an author, broadcaster and journalist who during a long and distinguished career has held a series of senior positions in many of London's main newspapers.Beauty an OileáinRegular readers will know that I am a big fan of Claddagh Records. Founded by Garech Browne and Ivor Browne, for decades Claddagh has been recording and promoting Irish traditional music and song. This wonderful enterprise has recently had a new lease of life and Claddagh is currently digging into its archival material and giving its collections space to breathe once again. As the result of an arrangement with Universal Music these gems from our tradition are now getting global exposure. Well done Claddagh.The Good Friday Agreement and Sue RamsayIn other columns Gerry Kelly and Bairbre de Brún have recalled their experiences in the negotiations leading to the Good Friday Agreement. This week Sue Ramsay remembers:
God-lover Kyle talks to journalist Taylor Lorenz about being online, social media, spirituality, and her IG page @TaylorLorenz3.0. This episode ended up being less about God, but we promise future episodes will be more godly. Subscribe to our Patreon at patreon.com/ineedgod for the full-length episode.Topics include:Claddagh ringsTaylor's guardian angelsBeing a posterTumblr Era and fuckyeah blogsTaylor explains what I NEED GOD isHow she started her writing careerFacebook momsTechno optimismFake news and beliefNarrative forceBeing online during the pandemicTopics we cover in the full episode:Finding higher power in the face of deathAdvice on being a content creatorTaylor on Jesus faking his deathLeaning into conspiracyTaylor's new book Extremely OnlineWriting ritualsState of the journalism industryCrying on MSNBCCreating boundaries between personal life and the internetThe Caroline Calloway subredditTaylor joining Campus Crusade for Christ Listen to full episodes at patreon.com/ineedgod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Rebel Irish Women is a special edition of Claddagh records original 1966 album celebrating the women of the 1916 rising. Historian Dr Mary McAuliffe talks to Ryan.
An Irish woman in Australia discusses an Irish settlement in the 1800s, resilience and lessons learnt from the family farm, Irish chat and why we never say what we mean, Mary Moynihan on dedicating her life to using the arts to promote equality and human rights and Rebel Irish Women from Claddagh records.
In this episode, Tom is looking at starvation riots in 1842, during the famine there were riots lead by women and children where they raided the potato stores. The women and children were backed by the Claddagh fishermen. Ronnie is also looking at hunger also, he's looking at the famine in 1817.You can find the articles referenced in this podcast on www.advertiser.ie/galway
What you'll learn in this episode: How Beth became a self-taught expert and collector of antique jewelry The definition of antique jewelry, and how it's different from vintage jewelry What separates an enthusiast from a collector, and why collectors have different goals for their collections How to enjoy Georgian jewelry while keeping it safe The meaning behind popular Victorian jewelry motifs About Beth Bernstein Beth Bernstein is a jewelry historian, jewelry expert and collector of period and modern jewels—a purveyor of all things sparkly. She has a romance going on with the legend, language and sentiment behind the pieces. Her love for the story has inspired Beth to pen four books, with a fifth one in the works, and to spend the past twenty years as an editor and writer on the subject of jewels-old and new. She is a die-hard jewelry fan, so much so that she has designed her own collection throughout the 90s and continues to create bespoke jewels and work with private clients to procure antique and vintage jewelry She owns a comprehensive consulting agency Plan B which provides a roster of services in multiple facets of the jewelry industry. These include building, launching and evolving designer brands and retail brick & mortar/online shops and curating designer shows and private collections. Additional Resources: Website Instagram Facebook Twitter Pintrest Photos Available on TheJewelryJourney.com Transcript: Diving into centuries of antique jewelry can be intimidating for even the biggest jewelry lover, but Beth Bernstein is proof that anyone can find their niche in jewelry history. A collector of sentimental jewelry across several periods, Beth is a jewelry consultant and author of “The Modern Guide to Antique Jewelry.” She joined the Jewelry Journey Podcast to talk about how antique jewelry periods are defined; what make a collector a collector; and how to keep antique jewelry in good condition without putting it away forever in a safe. Read the episode transcript here. Sharon: Hello, everyone. Welcome to the Jewelry Journey Podcast. This is the first part of a two-part episode. Please make sure you subscribe so you can hear part two as soon as it's released later this week. Today my guest is jewelry author, journalist, historian and consultant Beth Bernstein. She is the author of several books including “If These Jewels Could Talk,” “My Charmed Life,” “Jewelry's Shining Stars” and the recent and very readable “The Modern Guide to Antique Jewelry.” We will hear more about her jewelry journey today. Beth, welcome. Beth: Hi. So nice to be here. Sharon: It's great to have you. Beth, can you tell us a little bit about your jewelry journey? Did you like jewelry when you were young? Beth: Oh, yes. My favorite thing was to wear a tiara. Most young girls, I would say, think they're princesses, but I have a cute little story to tell. I had my appendix out when I was six, which is really young to have your appendix out. For some reason, they made me a Frankenstein scar. I hated the scar. Back then, they kept you in the hospital for two weeks. It really was the most horrible scar, so my mom wanted to make me feel like I was beautiful. Back then, Bloomingdale's in New York was the store you went to. So, we go to Bloomingdale's—I always had dime-store tiaras, the plastic rhinestone tiaras—and in the window I see this tiara-like headband dripping with Swarovski crystals. Later I found out my mom described it as the most ostentatious headpiece or even worse than that. Anyway, we go in. I'm l like, “I want that. I want that.” So, we go into the store, and she pulls over the salesperson. I didn't know this at that time, but I heard the story later on. She said, “Bring her out a lot of jewels. I'll make up a story about this one, but bring her out something for her age, like a little tiara-like headband thing.” She said to me, “I have to tell you something the salesgirl just told me. The tiara you love is reserved for a duchess from a faraway land.” I went, “Oh, my god, I have such good taste,” and she said, “You have royal taste, right?” From then on, I believed I had royal taste, and I got a pretty seed pearl headband, quite advanced for my age. I've loved jewelry ever since I was young. My mom wasn't a big jewelry fan, but my grandmother was. My grandparents didn't have a lot of money, but she saved, and she'd go to secondhand stores. I think they were like pawn shops. She'd find these gorgeous Art Deco jewelry there, and she'd get them for a great price. She had some faux and real. I would go over to her house, and she'd let me stay up way past when my mother would let me stay up, and we would watch a Late Movie. Most people don't remember the Late Movie, but it had movies like To Catch a Thief and Breakfast at Tiffany's, and even melodramas like Madame X and Back Street. I would watch all these wonderful movies, Marlene Dietrich movies, and I loved the jewelry. So, we'd dress up in jewelry while we were watching the movies. She'd pour ginger ale in champagne glasses, and we'd drink like we were drinking champagne. The next day we'd go out and buy the jewelry at Woolworths, the five and dime, like we saw in the movies, but for 10 cents. It was all plastic and rhinestone jewelry. It was a lot of fun. So, yeah, I've always loved jewelry. Sharon: Would you say that's why you started liking jewelry? Because of the tiara and dressing up with your grandmother? Beth: Yeah, and the movies. I was always very into movies, which is why I wrote “If These Jewels Could Talk.” It connects the celebrities in the movies to the back stories. I'm as much of a jewelry geek as I am a movie geek. I think it was the fun and the glamor of it as a kid. I'll be very honest; it was at a time when I was probably eleven and my parents started talking about divorce. They got divorced when I was 13. So, it was a time in my life when I needed something to escape from all of that. It was a good escape to get into the glamor of those old movies and the jewelry. When I was six, having my appendix out and having that horrible scar, putting that thing on my head actually did make me feel pretty and like a duchess from a faraway land. I did start believing I had royal taste. Sharon: That's funny. I've heard several people say they liked tiaras when they were younger. I'm not sure I knew what a tiara was then. As you got older, did your education bring you to jewelry? Beth: Not really, because I was an English major and a psychology minor. Basically, I was writing poetry and short stories, wanting to be the great American novelist and poetess. I was doing really well in school. I was going to Boston University. I had some poetry and short stories published, and I was editor of the literary journal. My father owned textile mills in Italy and my mother, when she went back to work after my parents got divorced, became a senior vice president of a huge sportswear company. There were fashion and textiles in my blood. So, I was going to school, and my father said, “I'm not going to support you while you're a starving writer trying to write poetry or a novel. Write about what you know. Write about fashion.” I said, “Absolutely not,” even though I love fashion. But then I did start writing about fashion. My first story was actually for McCall's magazine about rust-proofing your car, because I was a non-fiction assistant editor. I got turned down from Condé Nast and Hearst because I didn't type enough words a minute. I was typing on a regular typewriter, and I was just under. But McCall's didn't give you a typing test, so that was my first job. After McCall's magazine, I started working as a freelancer. I wrote about fashion. I also styled fashion shoots, but my favorite thing to style was jewelry and, for some reason, shoes. When I went to the big houses in New York, like Carolina Herrera and Oscar de la Renta and Donna Karan, I loved to see what jewelry they were going to sell with their collections. Eventually, I continued to write about fashion for a bunch of magazines. Then, all of a sudden, I came up with an idea for a jewelry collection. Prior to that, I also became a wardrobe stylist for TV. I styled for MTV, Showtime, Comedy Central, all the cable channels. While I was doing that, because of all my contacts in jewelry through styling and by writing about jewelry and fashion, I had a sort of a collection. So, I knew who to go to to put the collection together. I went to this one company where I was very good friends with the owner, and he said, “Oh yeah, it's a great idea. I think it would sell great at Henri Bendel.” This was when Henri Bendel was really cool. So, I thought it would be a collection for Bendel. He helped me put it together, because I didn't know about castings and all that kind of thing. It sold at Bendel. Then a friend of mine, who was an actor and a comedian while I was in wardrobe styling, said, “Why don't you start your own jewelry company? You have really great ideas,” and I said, “You know what? O.K.” That was how my life went. I was like, “O.K., I'll go from fashion into wardrobe styling then to jewelry,” because I really did love jewelry. Sharon: You were designing it, too. Wow! Beth: Yes, now I'm designing it. I started a small collection, and it sold to over 250 stores. However, I was selling to Barneys New York, Beverly Hills and Chicago and Barneys Japan, but that was Barneys first Chapter 11. They owed me a ton of money, and I didn't know how I was going to produce for the other stores. So, long story short, they owed me a ton of money, but they kept us all in the stores and paid us up front to keep going, but we never got the money they owed us. I was really stretched to the limit because I literally wasn't making any other money. So, I started writing about jewelry because I knew more about it. Now, I knew about casting and setting and how to do waxes and all that. I wasn't doing it, but I knew all about that, so I started writing about jewelry for magazines I had worked with and other people in fashion had recommended. I was also very good at revamping magazines, making them more modern and into the future. So, I started writing while I was also designing jewelry. That's how it all happened. With Barneys, I got 30 cents on the dollar. Six years later, which is when I finally closed my business—back then, they rarely liked independent designers. There was only so much money to be made. I made so many mistakes with reps. A jewelry designer who was very smart said to me, “The worst thing that could happen to you is not having your own name on a collection,” and I said, “No, the worst thing that could happen is not having a volume, because I've been writing all my life.” He said, “So, you have the answer. Go design for these big designers. Get paid well and keep your bylines. Keep writing.” That's exactly what I did. Then I decided it was the smaller designers that needed my help. So, I started my own company to help small, independent designers with marketing, merchandising design and writing their press kits, as I was still writing for magazines. I'm answering you before you're even asking me a question. Sharon: No, this is free form. Go ahead. Beth: Basically, while I was doing all these different things, I started to collect antique jewelry. I had this feeling for antique jewelry. I love the idea of old mine cuts and the old rose cut diamonds. I didn't like a lot of bling or sparkle. I love the meaning behind Victorian jewelry. As I was collecting from the dealers, I was learning little by little. There were a lot of jewelers in New York back then. Eventually, I picked out a ring in the case at an amazing Madison Avenue shop, and she said, “It's one of my favorite rings in the case.” She and I had just met, and she's since passed away. I usually dedicate my books to my mom or my grandmother or both. My mom passed away young, and my grandmother lived until 97. They were the real inspirations in my life, but I dedicated “The Modern Guide to Antique Jewelry” to Hazel Halperin because she taught me so much of what I know. When I picked out the ring, she said, “It's a favorite in my case. I do layaways, so you can pay it off.” I'm like, “Great.” Then she said, “Do you want to come work for me?” and I said, “You don't know me. How do you know you can even trust me?” She said, “I know I can trust you. Every ring you picked out in the case is my best ring. It's like you have an eye for this.” She gave me books to bring home every weekend to read. I went to work for her on weekends. I was working seven days a week doing writing for magazines, still some consulting work, some custom work, and working for her, learning about antique jewelry on weekends. That really helped me learn how to collect antique jewelry. Through her, I was able to go to the big antique shows and meet other dealers, whom I still know to this day. A lot of them are still alive and are quoted in the book, because I've been dealing with them for 25 years. That's how that came about. Sharon: Did learning how to collect antique jewelry help you learn how to collect in general, or was it only antique? Beth: Only antique. Because I designed modern jewelry, I knew what I liked about modern jewelry. With antique, she taught me things to look for, like if something was repurposed, if something was put together, like if the shank was added later than the actual front of the ring. She taught me a lot of different aspects about antique jewelry. She taught me about the time periods and how to identify them. She taught me so much, and the books she had me bring home to read taught me a lot, too. She was a wonderful teacher. She'd always throw in a little story about my life as it was at that time, and how dating would relate to some jewelry stories. She was funny and I just loved her. She really helped. Sharon: Was she your inspiration? She was an inspiration for the antique jewelry book, but was she an inspiration for your other jewelry books, like “My Charmed Life”? Beth: Well, “My Charmed Life” isn't a jewelry book. It's a memoir. It's called “My Charmed Life.” Penguin published it in 2012. I'll tell you about why it's called “My Charmed Life.” It's “My Charmed Life” and the subtitle is “Rocky Romances, Precious Family Connections and Searching For a Band of Gold.” I was writing a memoir. It was a bit different because I also wrote first-person essays for women's magazines on dating, relationships and family. They always had to have some humor, so I knew that anything heartfelt also had to have a bit of humor. If it's grief, it has to have humor. So, I learned the combination of doing that, and I love writing those kinds of things. So, I was working on a memoir, and I kept hearing the word, “Platform. You need a platform.” I thought, “I have a platform in jewelry, but that's not going to work with this memoir, so I need to change it up a bit.” So, I connected different pieces. Every chapter starts with a piece of jewelry. There's love beads. There's solitary rings. There's the Claddagh ring from when I was going out with the Irish guy. There were a lot of different chapters. It was all metaphor for what I was talking about, and that was chapters from a young age up to age 50. It wasn't really about the pieces of jewelry; it was about what was going in my life and the jewelry related to that. People call it a jewelry book, but it wasn't. When you start reading it, you'll realize that it's really a book about life. It's universal. It's about parents divorcing, parents dying young, family relationships, relationships with nieces and nephews, being single when your younger brothers have kids, and all these different things women can relate to. What links do you like more than jewelry? It's the mosaic ashtray you make for mom in day camp that she still kept, or when she got divorced, how she traded in her Jackie O. pearls for love beads, which were my love beads. She was wearing my love beads because she was a young mom who got divorced. It was the 70s and she wanted to be cool. So, it was all about that. That was the first book. The second book was about emerging modern jewelers who I got to know from consulting and writing about them. I wrote about 38 designers who I thought really had it. These days, the market is saturated with modern designers. Stephen Webster was an amazing designer. I thought, “Who can write the forward for this book?” I went to Stephen because we were friends, and they knew he'd do a great job because he was once an emerging designer himself. He was funny, and he had all that heartfelt humor. He was a bench jeweler. He wrote a great forward. He said, “You're going to have to really fix this up,” and all I had to do was fix one word that I didn't think was right because it was very British, and I didn't think everyone would understand. Stephen had to fix one word. It was such a great book. The next book was “If These Jewels Could Talk: The Legends Behind Celebrity Gems.” That was about the stories behind celebrity jewelry and celebrity jewelry houses, like Van Cleef & Arpels, who made the jewelry for celebrities and films, and how the jewelry helped character development. I was very into the films, as I said. One of my friends said, “You wanted to write that book 20 years ago.” I said, “Yeah, I did,” because of my geekiness about film and because I could remember every line in certain films I loved. I learned more about who owned the jewelry as I was writing the book. Back then, a lot of the big stars like Marlene Dietrich and Grace Kelly—when she was Grace Kelly and before she was princess of Monaco—wore their own jewelry. Joan Crawford wore all of her own jewelry in films. Elizabeth Taylor wore her own jewelry in certain films. When it came to awards shows, when they were televised, they wore their own jewelry. It was really interesting. I loved writing that book as well. And then here we are with “The Modern Guide to Antique Jewelry.” I'm not only writing a book about antique jewelry, but I think—once again, I'm going on without you asking me a question. We will have photos posted on the website. Please head to TheJewelryJourney.com to check them out. Thank you again for listening. Please leave us a rating and review so we can help others start their own jewelry journey.
This week DW and Laragh chat with author OutsideMyNorm15 about their Claddagh-inspired AU! Read the Fic! The Claddagh by outsidemynorm15 This Week's Reverse Sponsor is: Iddstar!! Episode transcript by Edin-Earper! Cindy's Desert Island Fic selection is: selling acid was a bad idea by brogurt
The album Almost Everything fuses the past and present and the work of poet Patrick Kavanagh with modern Irish stars like Bono and Jessie Buckley. Chairman of Claddagh Records, James Morrissey talks to Oliver.
In this episode, Tom looking at the history of the Claddagh Basin. Ronnie is still looking the landlords in Ireland this time concentrating on the history of Tyrone House in Galway.You can find the articles referenced in this podcast on www.advertiser.ie/galway
What kind of engagement ring would a jeweller want for herself? These questions and more in our final episode of the season that covers the earliest ever love rings, engagement rings' secret codes, and how capture by pirates led to one of the world's most iconic love ring designs.
We're only three episodes into season three and already we've got a filler ep. Not to worry, we get plenty of the Browns shopping, questionable interior decorating, and Claddagh rings to keep us interested. Kinda. Also, Kody forces Meri to buy the armless couch she hates and Janelle throws shade at Robyn so actually I guess this episode isn't so boring after all. Join us on Patreon! We're covering old episodes of Seeking Sister Wife, so catch up with us now and new season 4 episodes will be on our free feed this summer! We also release a bonus every month recapping whatever we're watching (Love is Blind, Bridgerton, and the Abercrombie documentary so far). Find us at https://www.patreon.com/sistersisterwives Don't forget to follow us on Instagram @sistersisterwivespod to find out when new episodes drop!
Over the weekend some of the trees in Westside Park were damaged overnight. "Unfortunately, there was another act of vandalism on a vehicle belonging to one of the Claddagh Watch patrollers on Saturday night. This person gave up their time to prevent deaths by accident and suicide on the waterways of Galway City in his night time patrols. He parked in a parking spot not far from the Claddagh Watch base, where he parks when he's on duty. A mindless thug smashed the wing mirror on the side of his car. This is absolutely unforgiveable and we would ask anyone that has any information on this to make contact with the Gardai in Mill St. " Email from - Arthur Carr, Operations Manager, Claddagh Watch Patrol
Snow is in Boston and because of work commitments MJ couldn't make it. Snow's mom took his place. So after a 2 year delay Snow experiences her first Dropkick Murphy's show in Boston on St. Paddy's Day. We talk about the show which was lube streamed on DKMstream.com benefiting the Claddagh fund which raises money for veterans , children's charities and addiction causes. After that we get into a visit to Salam Mass and the witch trials
On this St. Patrick's Day, I bring you a conversation with Jennifer Deibel about her newest book, The Lady of Galway Manor, which released in February From the publisher (Revell): New to the historical romance genre, novelist Jennifer Deibel made her mark on readers in 2021 with A Dance in Donegal, a stunning debut full of romance and mystery in the lush Irish countryside. Influenced by her experience on the Emerald Isle, Deibel now delivers more of the lively sights, sounds, smells, and language of this colorful country in her sophomore novel, The Lady of Galway Manor. Annabeth De Lacy's father is appointed as the new landlord of Galway County, Ireland, in 1920, amid the Irish War of Independence. Adjusting to a slower pace in Ireland leaves Annabeth itching to use her design prowess, and with the help of her father, she finagles an apprenticeship at a local jeweler—the home of the famed Claddagh ring. Stephen Jennings is sick of romance. Unfortunately, he's surrounded by it. The Jenningses' jewelry shop is built on the Claddagh legend and the optimistic promises of love that it holds. Disillusioned by a heartbreak at an early age, how can Stephen peddle a “lie” that he no longer believes in? When Annabeth becomes his new apprentice, worlds collide. She's English, he's Irish—somehow, they must manage their working relationship and their differences. But as tensions in the city rise, the Irish locals take matters into their own hands, which spells trouble for the De Lacys. Will Stephen and Annabeth see that perhaps the “other side” isn't quite as barbaric and uncultured as they'd been led to believe? Working together, they just might find that the bonds of friendship, love, and loyalty are only made stronger when put through the refiner's fire. Uncovering the true meaning of loyalty and friendship, Deibel's lyrical prose will redefine home through the lens of culture, history, and family in The Lady of Galway Manor. Purchase The Lady of Galway Manor on Amazon (affiliate). Purchase The Lady of Galway Manor on Bookshop (affiliate). Find out more about the Claddagh Ring. Check out Jennifer's website, Facebook, and Instagram. Join my community and help support the show on Patreon! Join the Historical Fiction: Unpacked Podcast Group on Facebook! Be sure to visit my Instagram, Facebook, and website. Follow the show on Instagram! Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. If you click them and make a purchase, you help support my work without paying any more for the product. Thank you for your support!
In this episode, Tom is still looking at the history of the Claddagh Ring. Ronnie is finishing up his series on the small pox outbreak in Athenry.You can find the articles referenced in this podcast on www.advertiser.ie/galway
Dance and sing along with the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast. Conor Caldwell, The Jig Is Up!, Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh, Ellen Gibling, Des Wade, Slainte, Spirited Lads, Celtic Wood and Wires, Pauline Scanlon, The Fire, Gillian Boucher & Bob McNeill, Barleyjuice, Tuatha de Danann, The Pikeys, Doolin', Brad Tuck I hope you enjoyed this week's show. If you Heard a song, tune or artist that you loved, I'd like you to share this episode and tag the artist on social either on your page or in a Celtic group you're a part of. Include the show time so they can quickly listen and enjoy. The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast is here to build our diverse Celtic community and help the incredible artists who so generously share their music with you. Musicians rely on your support so they can keep creating new music. If music in this show inspired you, you can buy their CDs, digital downloads, shirts, pins, and other merch. You can follow them on streaming and see their shows. More and more Celtic musicians are on Patreon, just like this podcast. And of course, I always appreciate it when you drop artists an email to let them know you heard them on the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast. How would you like Celtic music news in your inbox? The Irish & Celtic Music Magazine is a quick and easy way to plug yourself into more great Celtic culture. Subscribe and get 34 Celtic MP3s for Free. THIS WEEK IN CELTIC MUSIC 0:06 - Conor Caldwell “Bunting MS 6 No.14” from To Belfast… 3:31 - WELCOME 4:34 - The Jig Is Up! “Lonesome Road to Dingle - Star Above the Garter - Newmarket Polka” from First Steps 8:10 - Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh “Slan le Maigh” from daybreak: fainne an lae 11:40 - Ellen Gibling “Hop Jigs: Cucanandy/ Coleman's/ The Boys of Ballisodare” from The Bend in the Light 16:17 - Des Wade “The Sign of the Claddagh” from The Book of My Days 19:52 - FEEDBACK 22:05 - Slainte “Lark in the Morning - The Atholl Highlanders” from Cup of Tea 26:13 - Spirited Lads “Joe Batts Arm Longliners” from Tall Tales and Fond Farewells 30:28 - Celtic Wood and Wires “High Road to Linton” from Close the Back Door 32:30 - Pauline Scanlon “The Lover's Ghost” from Gossamer 36:28 - The Fire “The Duchess of Hamilton” from Marigold 40:38 - Gillian Boucher & Bob McNeill “Emily Bay” from Race for the Sun 45:33 - THANKS 47:10 - Barleyjuice “Crackin' Jenny's Teacup” from The Old Speakeasy 49:20 - Tuatha de Danann “The Dream One Dreamt” from In Nomine Éireann 53:42 - The Pikeys “The Briar and the Sword” from The Sons of War & Whisky 57:45 - Doolin' “Famine” from Doolin' 1:00:39 - CLOSING 1:03:10 - Brad Tuck “It's Alright” from The Rocky Isle The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast was edited by Mitchell Petersen with Graphics by Miranda Nelson Designs. The show was produced by Marc Gunn, The Celtfather. Subscribe through your favorite podcatcher or on our website where you can become a Patron of the Podcast for as little as $1 per episode. Promote Celtic culture through music at http://celticmusicpodcast.com/. WELCOME TO CELTIC MUSIC * Helping you celebrate Celtic culture through music. I am Marc Gunn. I'm a musician and podcaster. I share my love of Irish and Celtic music from around the globe with you. I want to introduce you to some amazing Celtic bands and musicians. The artists in this show need your support which you can do by buying their music or telling a friend about the band you found. You can find a link to all of the artists, along with show times and chapters for each song when you visit our website at celticmusicpodcast.com. You can also support this podcast on Patreon. There's a new episode of Pub Songs & Stories. I do a countdown of the Top 20 Celtic Bands of 2021. I also play a few tracks from some of those top bands. You can subscribe and listen at pubsong.com. VOTE IN THE CELTIC TOP 20 FOR 2022 This is our way of finding the best songs and artists each year. You can vote for as many songs and tunes that inspire you in each episode. Your vote helps me create next year's Best Celtic music of 2022 episode. But it also helps me populate a new playlist on Spotify. Every week, I am adding new tracks to the playlist, which started off featuring many of the Best Celtic Songs and Tunes of 2021. Last week, I added House of Hamill and Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh to that list. They had the top voted songs from the first episode of the year. Follow and Listen on Spotify. Now just because they received lots of initial votes does NOT mean they will be a part of the Celtic Top 20. You can still vote for your favorite tracks for another couple weeks. So get those votes in ASAP. Then go vote for your favorites in THIS show. You do need to be a Patron of the Podcast. But you can Vote Right Now on Patreon! It's really easy to do. It's a simple poll. Just click it. THANK YOU PATRONS OF THE PODCAST! Because of Your kind and generous support, this show comes out nearly every week. Your generosity funds the creation, promotion and production of the show. It allows us to attract new listeners and to help our community grow. As a patron, you hear episodes before regular listeners and you can vote in the Celtic Top 20. You can pledge a dollar or more per episode and cap how much you want to spend each month over on Patreon. You can also get music - only episodes and free MP3s when you become a Song Henger. Thanks to Kirsten and Paul Crowley who raised their pledges last month. You can become a generous Patron of the Podcast on Patreon at SongHenge.com. TRAVEL WITH CELTIC INVASION VACATIONS Every year, I take a small group of Celtic music fans on the relaxing adventure of a lifetime. We don't see everything. Instead, we stay in one area. We get to know the region through its culture, history, and legends. You can join us with an auditory and visual adventure through podcasts and videos. Learn more about the invasion at http://celticinvasion.com/ #celticmusic #irishmusic #celticmusicpodcast I WANT YOUR FEEDBACK What are you doing today while listening to the podcast? You can send a written comment along with a picture of what you're doing while listening. Email a voicemail message to celticpodcast@gmail.com Bonnie Menard messaged on Facebook: "I am listening to your podcast from New Hampshire in USA. I just started to listen to it on Iheart radio while I work and I want you to know that I enjoy listening." Alina Larson responded to a post on facebook: "I love The Fire! I've gotta get back into listening to podcasts - I've really enjoyed the selection of music you play & have found out about a bunch of great bands through this podcast." Thurman Burnley commented on Apple Podcasts: “I discovered your podcast about a year after you started it and have enjoyed each and every episode. I come from Irish, English, and Scottish stock so Celtic music speaks to my soul. I listen to it everywhere I go and with everything I do, out loud. When people ask me what I'm listening to, I happily tell them all about your many podcasts. You have made my life better with the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast and I am forever grateful. Thank you”
If you believe the locals, then Galway is the beating heart of Irish culture. You can't go far without tripping over a castle or abbey, and parts of the city have strong Latin and Spanish influences. Start with a relaxing stroll round the medieval Latin Quarter. It's full of charming shops selling arts and crafts. You can look for traditional knitwear, cute pottery and lovely jewelry. Even if you don't buy a thing, the live music in the streets will keep you entertained. At the south end of the Latin Quarter, pass through the 18th-century Spanish Arch. Sit on the grass and enjoy tandoori chicken, pizza or crepes — the Irish love all foods and aren't fussy. Get your daily steps with a walk to the Claddagh, a former fishing village where the River Corrib feeds Galway Bay. Watch kayakers enjoy the river, or people diving off the board on Salthill Promenade. Budget some time and money for a day trip to Kylemore Abbey. The abbey was founded in 1920 by nuns who fled Belgium during World War I. They've been in Kylemore Castle since then. Take a tour of the abbey to learn about its fascinating, sad history. Then, get some fresh air with a walk of its large Victorian walled garden. It's a 15-minute drive from the abbey to Dunguaire Castle, a 16th-century castle overlooking a bay and the small village of Kinvara. Parts of the castle have been restored, and the rooms give a taste of what life might have been like for its owners. Climb the spiral staircase and step out onto cramped battlements for a great view of the countryside. (T) This article was provided by The Japan Times Alpha.
This young astronomer studied astrophysics and folklore and now researches places in our galaxy where livable planets are most likely to form. She's as rational as the next astrophysicist but acknowledges an early enthusiasm: “I spent way too long, countless hours as a child, trying to move things with my mind, or control fire or the weather.” The making of a scientist.
In this episode, Tom looks at the old fish sellers market down by the Spanish arch in Galway. Ronnie returns to Irish immigration and how it was funded. You can find the articles referenced in this podcast on www.advertiser.ie/galway
Our fifth season of Gem Pursuit feat. Matthew Weldon & Alyce Ketcher is called 'Treasured Tokens: the Secret Language of Jewellery' Part I - The Claddagh Ring We go back to the origins of this extremely popular Irish symbol of love, loyalty and friendship to discover that its history stretches back a little further than one might think... We try to separate fact from fiction in the story of who made the very first Claddagh ring. And as always we'll have specific jewellery stories, collector's tips and a brand new (but unchanged) edition of Gem Trivial Pursuit. Producer: Ross Hannon Additional Research: Giulia Grasseschi
I read from civil servant to claddagh. Go visit Clacton-on-Sea! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clacton-on-Sea https://goo.gl/maps/GJGwDQLVkzxrTZCq5 You got a claddagh ring? Here's more info and how to wear it" https://rusticandmain.com/blogs/stories/irish-claddagh-ring-meaning The word of the episode is "civil union". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civil_union dictionarypod@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/thedictionarypod/ https://twitter.com/dictionarypod https://www.instagram.com/dictionarypod/ https://www.patreon.com/spejampar 917-727-5757
Hoy te enseñaremos una leyenda de Irlanda, sobre el anillo de Claddagh espero sea de tu agrado. Música: Serenity Aakash Gandhi White River Aakash Gandhi --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Participantes: Mah Marra, Tarcisio Junior e Rubinho Vitti. Ah, o amor! Essa semana nosso podcast chega em clima bem romântico pra contar a origem do Dia dos Namorados e do Valentine's Day (a versão dessa data aqui na Europa), além de algumas dicas pra quem tá na Irlanda e não quer deixar esse dia passar em branco. Fotos: Anel de Claddagh - http://edubl.in/clad Love Lane em Dublin - http://edubl.in/lovelane Links citados: Mega E-Book de Planejamento de Intercâmbio - http://edubl.in/ebook Audiolivro "Abrindo Portas" (Edu Giansante) - http://edubl.in/edu Se tiver comentários ou feedback, envie um áudio para o WhatsApp do E-Dublin, junto com a mensagem 'Episodio 123', no número +353 89 946 0731. Assine o podcast e fique de olho nos nossos canais: - www.youtube.com/edublinTV - www.instagram.com/e_dublin - www.e-dublin.com.br --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/edublincast/message
The archive of Claddagh Records will open soon and so Brendan spoke with Chairman of Claddagh Record James Morrissey, Musician Peadar O'Riada, Luggala Librarian Mary Hayes, singer Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh and Journalist Liam Collins.
Chief Minister declares time, Douglas promenade, Sulby Claddagh campers, horse trams and more. It's The Mannin Line with Andy Wint #iom #manninline #manxradio
In this episode, Tom discusses Claddagh Parade and Ronnie briefly returns to Roger Casement before looking at Eoin MacNeill.You can find the articles referenced in this podcast on www.advertiser.ie/galway
One of the country ‘s oldest record companies, Claddach Records, has signed a licensing agreement with Universal Music Ireland to make a wide collection of Irish music, song and poetry available worldwide.
One of the country ‘s oldest record companies, Claddach Records, has signed a licensing agreement with Universal Music Ireland to make a wide collection of Irish music, song and poetry available worldwide.
TimelineIn 2018, Paul Coghlan was given less than 10% chance to survive AML (Acute Myeloid Leukemia), but he lived to tell his story. Paul has no doubt that staying positive and focused saved his life. 23 sessions of Intensive chemotherapy within the first 9 days after admission and a total of 6 months in hospital gave him the belief and determination to fight. Now, he is ready to inspire and motivate others to reach their goals as his way to give something back to those who may struggle to believe in themselves and their adversities. Timeline00:00 Welcome02:00 In 2018, Paul was the fittest and strongest he had ever been02:50 Paul was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia, a rare blood cancer04:00 May 10th, Paul woke up with a black eye 05:45 Paul's friend, who worked in a pharmacy said “The best €150 you will spend by going to the Galway Clinic”07:10 Paul was sent to University College Hospital, Claddagh ward, specifically for leukemia patients07:50 Paul grew resilience from a childhood stammer09:10 Room 18 was the same room number his father was in some time ago10:45 No-ones adversity is more or less than anyone else's12:10 Paul's chemotherapy started urgently within the 24 hours13:40 Possibility of becoming infertile14:00 There's no time14:40 Less than 10% of survival17:20 Experiencing loneliness18:00 I feared I wouldn't come out of hospital18:40 Visualising and goal setting20:15 Every little win is a massive step forward in the face of challenges24:30 The message of each other and time27:00 Be aware of your thoughts31:10 Everybody is a hero ======Contact Paul here: https://www.facebook.com/paul.coghlan.3https://www.paulcoghlan.ie/https://www.linkedin.com/in/paul-coghlan-7b5746180/ ======Contact Johann (host) here:https://johanncallaghan.comhttps://www.facebook.com/authorjohanncallaghanhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/johanncallaghan======Podcasts available at:https://empoweringfamilyhealth.buzzsprout.com======YouTubeSUBSCRIBE for more Podcasting Videos: https://bit.ly/3mVzszyFull Podcasting Video Playlist: https://bit.ly/3i5oqnRLike, subscribe and share with your friends======My FREE Gift!Improve Your Sleep, Improve Your Health Ebook, Download now!https://bit.ly/free-sleep-ebook======How To Get A Good Night's Sleep Bookhttps://bit.ly/how-to-get-a-good-nights-sleep====Become a PatreonIf you want to support the show, Become a Patreon!Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/johanncallaghan)
Niamh Ní Charra, Niall Hackett agus Aoife Nic Cormaic ag roinnt a gcuimhní faoi Cheirníní an chladaigh agus an siopa i mBaile Átha Cliath
Truth is often stranger than fiction. Four men left Galway in their Hooker, to catch some herring. They ended up in New York, 3,000 miles away, were presumed dead, and eventually made their way home, penniless to Galway. The year was 1876. One of the men, Michael Moran had served in the Union Army and fought at Shenandoah, before returning to the Claddagh, vowing never to return... but the sea had other ideas! "Psalm 107 : 23-31 They that go down to the sea in ships, that do business in great waters; These see the works of the Lord, and his wonders in the deep. For he commandeth, and raiseth the stormy wind, which lifteth up the waves thereof. They mount up to the heaven, they go down again to the depths: their soul is melted because of trouble. They reel to and fro, and stagger like a drunken man, and are at their wit's end. Then they cry unto the Lord in their trouble, and he bringeth them out of their distresses. He maketh the storm a calm, so that the waves thereof are still. Then are they glad because they be quiet; so he bringeth them unto their desired haven. Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the children of men!" ------ I hope you are enjoying these stories, oh, and if you are, do please share them with your friends and family. I record these stories with Tom O'Connor of O'Connor's Bar, in Salthill, more commonly known as 'O'Connor's Famous Bar, Salthill' because of its unique atmosphere, friendly welcome and amazing music each night! You can find more of my stories on my website blog www.galwaywalks.com or on Facebook @walkingtoursofgalway and twitter/instagram @galwaywalks --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brian-nolan0/message
This week Conor Tallon and Curator Michael Waldron are looking at Grace Henry's Claddagh Market, Galway... Around this time of the year on the 8th of December we see the beginning of the traditional Christmas shopping calendar in Ireland. Known as the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, in years past the day saw rural shoppers visiting large towns and cities.Although not essentially a Christmas scene, Claddagh Market, Galway (1916-18) by Grace Henry captures the hustle and bustle of open-air shopping in the West of Ireland. The rounded forms of women in patterned shawls contrast with the geometric shapes of the market stalls, as thatched cottages of The Claddagh can be seen in the background.The Claddagh, a fishing village across the river from Spanish Arch and Galway city, is perhaps best known today for the ring – with hands, heart, and crown – that takes its name.Scottish artist Grace Henry (1868-1953) painted Claddagh Market, Galway during the decade she spent living on Achill Island with then husband, and fellow artist, Paul Henry (1876-1958). Post-Impressionist in style, this relatively small painting modulates strong brushwork with earth tones and sparing use of bold colour.Emily Grace Mitchell (Henry) hailed from a coastal town north of Aberdeen, but was to study at the Académie Delécluse in Paris. In 1920, she was a founding member of the Society of Dublin Painters with Letitia Marion Hamilton, Paul Henry, Mary Swanzy, and Jack B. Yeats. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Claddagh Watch is a voluntary group who strive to protect and support people and to prevent deaths by accident and suicide on the waterways of Galway City. Arthur and Deborah Carr are the husband-and-wife duo who founded the group in 2019 and they joined Ryan from Galway to talk about their work.
Claddagh Watch is a voluntary group who strive to protect and support people and to prevent deaths by accident and suicide on the waterways of Galway City. Arthur and Deborah Carr are the husband-and-wife duo who founded the group in 2019 and they joined Ryan from Galway to talk about their work.
Today on the show On today's show. Keith spoke about covid; Shopping Local; mental health and Santa's grotto in the Claddagh
We all know it’s been a tough time for musicians throughout Covid 19, but one record company is getting a new lifeline. Claddagh Records - a mecca for traditional Irish music over the years was recently bought over by Universal. We’re joined by musician Peadar O’Riada, who was immersed in Claddagh from a very young age.
Parmi les premiers secteurs frappés par l’épidémie de Covid : le tourisme. En Irlande, la saison s’annonçait catastrophique. L’île a accueilli en 2019 plus de 10 millions de visiteurs étrangers, attirés par ses paysages pittoresques et sa culture traditionnelle. Pour compenser, le gouvernement incite les citoyens à « staycationner », comprendre passer les vacances dans le pays. Reportage de notre correspondante qui s’est rendue dans la région de Galway, l’une des destinations les plus prisées d’Irlande, pour faire le bilan de cette saison pas comme les autres. Avec son épouse et leurs deux enfants, John Obourne avait prévu des vacances au soleil, Covid oblige, ils ont dû renoncer. « On serait allés faire du camping en Espagne, mais bon, on vient de passer trois jours ici, la semaine dernière on était dans le nord. C’est magnifique, super, il y a juste la pluie qui limite les possibilités ! » Dans les rues pavées de la ville, beaucoup de visiteurs, masque sur le nez et accent très irlandais. Le soir, difficile de trouver une table dans les restaurants, comme chez Quays, tenu par Seamus McGettigan : « On bosse aussi bien que possible, compte tenu des restrictions et des protocoles. Je dirai qu’on est à 35-40% de ce qu’on aurait fait normalement, mais on reçoit des gens de tout le pays, ça fait plaisir à voir ! Bon, ce n’est pas l’idéal, mais ça nous permet de tenir, c’est le plus important. » Et pourtant, Galway en 2020 n’a rien à voir avec la Galway des étés précédents. C’est l’atmosphère qui a changé. La guide touristique, Christelle Ward est installée depuis vingt ans à Galway : « A cette époque de l’année, il y a plein d'attroupements. Les gens qui se rassemblent pour voir une danseuse irlandaise, des jeunes en train de jouer de la musique. Là, il n’y a pas tout ça, il ne se passe absolument rien… Zéro ! Le dernier groupe que j’ai eu, moi, c’était fin janvier. Il y a encore du monde dans les rues, même ce matin on a vu les livraisons, mais ce n’est pas la même atmosphère. » Car les seuls visiteurs sont des Irlandais. Et ils ne consomment pas le tourisme comme le ferait un étranger. Niall McNelis tient le magasin Claddagh, qui commercialise l’anneau en argent représentant deux mains autour d’un cœur, symbole de Galway prisé des touristes internationaux : « Là, on a perdu 80% par rapport à l’année dernière, On est très orientés touristes américains. Mais les Irlandais en vacances ne viennent pas faire du shopping, ils viennent boire, manger, se divertir. Mais on a confiance, ça reprendra l’année prochaine, quand les touristes reviendront. » Avec la rentrée scolaire et les restrictions de voyage, le mois de septembre s’annonce terne. Alors, la Chambre de commerce de la région cherche à stimuler Galway autrement. Kenny Deery, son directeur : « Il faut qu’on se réoriente sur nos possibilités de télétravail. Quelqu’un qui travaille à Dublin, ou dans une autre ville et qui travaille principalement sur Zoom... Venez, venez à Galway ! Profitez de vacances à la mer, en travaillant la journée. Pourquoi pas ! » La ville espère aussi bénéficier de son statut de capitale européenne de la culture qui aura permis de financer plusieurs campagnes publicitaires.
Sarah spoils us with two myths for the price of one. In this episode she regales us with the origins of The Claddagh Ring. But wait there's more! She also treats us to the tale of the first Irish vampire Abhartach!Listener Discretion is Advised
Adam and I have known each other for many years. In this episode we met at Claddagh Irish pub in Maple Grove. The conversation ranged from Arthurian stories to modern literature to movies and culture. We both agreed the teaching although a risky and subversive profession is also the noblest. We would both rather be Achilles than Ares. I had the shepherds pie and a Guinness; Adam had the fish and I got him to try scotch eggs for the first time. I highly recommend the Claddagh.
Are you ready to have the talk with someone you are dating? Do you miss meeting people in real life or are you more comfortable chatting online until you eventually meet in a bar? On today’s episode, Traci Redmond talks to Jessica about how to bring up the topic of moving from casually dating to being in a relationship, how approaching people IRL is nerve wracking for both people (but oh how we miss it!), and how people rarely allow themselves vulnerable. Traci learns what a Claddagh ring is and how to properly wear it- don’t get it wrong, folks! Also, find out what our VoP, David, has in common with our host, that we may have discovered a new tag line for dating, and so much more on this episode of #single.
Meet the Galway Hookers. They are a tradition, and there is a movement to bring them back as a working force in the West of Ireland. The effort to restore the traditional fishing boats of the Claddagh, known as the Galway Hookers, is an international effort and a growing project that involves people from all walks of life all focused on seeing the shiny black beauties with their bright red sails working again on Galway Bay. And...they are so iconic that The Galway Hooker is also a winning brand in Ireland for everything from GAA teams to beer. Hear the story of the Galway Hookers from boats to beer in this episode of Erin's Isle.
Monday Munchies Episode 035: On these episodes you will be sitting shotgun on my adventures of exploring restaurants in the past few weeks. Albeit, I am not a certified food critic but I do love to eat and some would say that I do have a certain set of skills… I’m not sure what those are nor am I a “yelper” like the majority of residents in South Park, Colorado. But I do love trying new restaurants and food. So enjoy: Claddagh - http://www.claddaghirishpubs.com/indianapolis-downtown/ 1911 grill - https://www.sikarting.com/1911-grill River Valley Farmer’s Table - https://rvrvalley.com/rvr-farmers-table Ina Mae Tavern - https://www.inamaetavern.com/ The Marq - https://www.themarqchicago.com/ Monnie Burke’s - https://www.monnieburkes.com/
VISIT OUR SPONSORS: Louisiana Renaissance Festival Renaissance Magazine The Ren Cruise SONGS Rosin the Beau performed by Whiskey_Bay_Rovers from Broadsides and Ballads Innocence Lost performed by Cheeks_and_Phoenix from Heckfire & Charcoal Solfeggio Ale performed by Bocca_Musica from Bocca Musica Live! Finally Legal (Double CD Pack) We've Got Whiskey In The Jar performed by Minstrel_Ravn_The from The Minstrel and the Harp Four Able Physicians, performed by Bardmageddon from Bawdy Ballads (Fiddlin' on a) Cool Spring Eve performed by Iron_Hill_Vagabonds from Whiskey & Promises: A Collection of Irish Favourites I Want a Lass performed by Lost_Boys from Paul's Walk On The Hunt(2018) performed by Vince_Conaway from Liminal Spaces Sharknado performed by Dregs from Dregnado Old Dun Cow performed by Reelin'_Rogues_The from Live at Claddagh Saucy Sailor performed by Music_the_Gathering from LVL 1 Everybody Knows performed by Rowan_and_the_Rose from We Have Adventures Mairead's Mortal Wound performed by Cu_Dubh from The Warlord I Come to Sing performed by Craig_Merlin_Broers from A Lucky Man and his Lute Funkengroovenfesttanz (CSM 100 / Skudrinka) performed by Wolgemut from Funkengroovenfest Seven Seas performed by The_Craic_Show from The Double Album, All About the Moor (Othello) - featuring Lady Prudence performed by Shakespeare_Approves from Are You There God? It's Me, Shakespeare O'neill's March performed by Pictus from Fire Top 20 Cds of 2018 20 Broadsides and Ballads from WhiskeyBayRovers 19 Heckfire & Charcoal from CheeksandPhoenix 18 Bocca Musica Live! Finally Legal (Double CD Pack) from BoccaMusica 17 The Minstrel and the Harp from MinstrelRavnThe 16 Bawdy Ballads from Bardmageddon 15 Whiskey & Promises: A Collection of Irish Favourites from IronHillVagabonds 14 Paul's Walk from LostBoys 13 Liminal Spaces from VinceConaway 12 Dregnado from Dregs 11 Live at Claddagh from Reelin'RoguesThe 10 The Dirty Songbook from TheNaughtyBawdyBrigade 9 LVL 1 from MusictheGathering 8 We Have Adventures from RowanandtheRose 7 The Warlord from CuDubh 6 A Lucky Man and his Lute from CraigMerlinBroers 5 Come One Come All from MerryWivesofWindsor 4 Funkengroovenfest from Wolgemut 3 The Double Album, from TheCraicShow 2 Are You There God? It's Me, Shakespeare from ShakespeareApproves 1 Fire from Pictus LINKS The Renaissance Festival Bawdy Show The Q.U.A.S.O.R. Podcast Pirate Directory for a listing of all things piratical. The Ren List for a listing of all Renaissance Festivals CREDITS Blooper Songs Nathan Deese (Blooper Songs) The Moat Scoundrels Inn HOW TO CONTACT US Post it on Facebook Email us at renfestpodcast@gmail.com Call or text the castle at 478- castles (227-8537)
2019-02-21 High Rise fury in Glanmire, the ISIS bride with the Claddagh Ring & more by Cork's 96fm Opinion Line See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The book Saint Paul Almanac was created in 2005 to bring together the diverse community of Saint Paul, Minnesota through literary arts. In 2017, the Saint Paul Almanac released their 11th volume, On A Collected Path. On A Collected Path is a collection of stories and artwork and is celebrated by being read at various venues throughout Saint Paul. On Sunday May 21, 2017 readers gathered at Claddagh Coffee Shop in St. Paul to read their amazing work.
The book Saint Paul Almanac was created in 2005 to bring together the diverse community of Saint Paul, Minnesota through literary arts. In 2017, the Saint Paul Almanac released their 11th volume, On A Collected Path. On A Collected Path is a collection of stories and artwork and is celebrated by being read at various venues throughout Saint Paul. On Sunday May 21, 2017 readers gathered at Claddagh Coffee Shop in St. Paul to read their amazing work. Colleen Casey reads Over, Under, Around on p. 117.
The book Saint Paul Almanac was created in 2005 to bring together the diverse community of Saint Paul, Minnesota through literary arts. In 2017, the Saint Paul Almanac released their 11th volume, On A Collected Path. On A Collected Path is a collection of stories and artwork and is celebrated by being read at various venues throughout Saint Paul. On Sunday May 21, 2017 readers gathered at Claddagh Coffee Shop in St. Paul to read their amazing work. Kristin D. Anderson reads Riding the Rails on p. 135
The book Saint Paul Almanac was created in 2005 to bring together the diverse community of Saint Paul, Minnesota through literary arts. In 2017, the Saint Paul Almanac released their 11th volume, On A Collected Path. On A Collected Path is a collection of stories and artwork and is celebrated by being read at various venues throughout Saint Paul. On Sunday May 21, 2017 readers gathered at Claddagh Coffee Shop in St. Paul to read their amazing work. Sherry Roberts reads Rutheford Speaks on p. 94
The book Saint Paul Almanac was created in 2005 to bring together the diverse community of Saint Paul, Minnesota through literary arts. In 2017, the Saint Paul Almanac released their 11th volume, On A Collected Path. On A Collected Path is a collection of stories and artwork and is celebrated by being read at various venues throughout Saint Paul. On Sunday May 21, 2017 readers gathered at Claddagh Coffee Shop in St. Paul to read their amazing work. Readers include: Lisa Yankton Barbara Jones reading Self Pity and The Great Gatsby on p. 41 and Glitter in the Prairie on p. 280 Donna Isaac reads To Grandma Delores Suffering with Lewy Body Dementia on p. 128 Eddy Samara reading River Dance on p. 266 Colleen Casey reads Over, Under, Around on p. 117 Kristin D. Anderson reads Riding the Rails on p. 135 Melissa Borgmann-Kiemde reads Our Community Garden: A Wild, Magical Experiment on p. 188 Sherry Roberts reads Rutheford Speaks on p. 94
The ancient fishing village of Claddagh was once a self-governing community with its own elected King, who commanded the fishing fleet and upheld the community’s customs. The sight of a red-haired girl would cause the fishermen to abandon their seafaring plans for the day. Did any of the old traditions survive over time?
September 17th is Halfway to St. Patrick's Day with just six months to go. We're celebrating with a lot of new indie Celtic music from Spencer Murray & Pipeslinger, Poitin, The Wee Heavies, Pipedance, Liz Schettner, Ed Miller, Breabach, Des Wade, Derek Warfield & The Young Wolfe Tones, Innisfall, The Saucy Rovers, O'Hanlons Horsebox, The Elders, Sisters of Murphy, Crepuscule. If you enjoy this podcast, then please rate the show on iTunes or your favorite podcatcher. Then subscribe to our Celtic Music Magazine. This is our free newsletter and your guide to the latest Celtic music and podcast news. Subscribe today to download 34 Celtic MP3s for free. Remember to support the artists who support this podcast: buy their CDs, download their MP3s, see their shows, and drop them an email to let them know you heard them on the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast. And remember to Vote in the Celtic Top 20 to help me create next year's Best Celtic Music 2016 episode. Today's show is brought to you by Celtic Invasion Vacations Every year, I take a small group of Celtic music fans to exotic locations around the world. We don’t travel in big tour buses and see everything. Instead, we stay in one area. We get to Know the region through its culture, history, and legends. Plus, I bring you some great Celtic music by me and other Celtic artists. We're going to Brittany in 2017. Subscribe to the mailing list to join the invasion at celticinvasion.com Notes: * Helping you celebrate Celtic culture through music. * If you joined me on Facebook over the past couple o'weeks, you would've read a bunch of Celtic Music Spotlights. If you ever wanted to find out more about the bands in the show, these short features are both informative and fun. Plus, this week, we posted a list of upcoming Celtic festivals for the next month. I'm hoping that will be a new regular feature. * My band, Kilted Kings, plays heroic, Celtic world music in kilts. We have a new Kickstarter with just two weeks to go. The Wee Heavies are also crowfunding their second album on Indiegogo. * I want to thank my Celtic Superstars: Derek Lineberry, Lynda MacNeil, Peter Tilghman, Steven, Bryan Brake, John Sharkey White, II, Theresa Sullivan, John Bilderback, Rian P Kegerreis, Johnny Berry, Shawn Cali. They all pledge $10 or more per episode. Your generosity is just amazing. I was looking at your past donations, and, wow! You are all too kind. Thank you so much! I also want to thank our newest patron, JJmollpus, who signed up this week and brought us a wee bit closer to our next Milestone. We're now $46 away from a goal that will bring you two-hours of Celtic Women in your earbuds. We've had that goal sitting there for a while. It's time to up the ante. If we can raise that $46 per episode before the end of September, to hit that next milestone, then I will extend the next three shows in October by 30 minutes. Yes. There will be a lot of music. You'll get a 2-hour special on Celtic Women. And you'll get three hour and half shows. And remember that your generosity will also go back into our Celtic community because I donate 10% of your pledges to Celtic non-profits. Go sign up right now and become a Patron of the Podcast today, because we are helping you celebrate Celtic culture through music. * I WANT YOUR FEEDBACK: What are you doing today while listening to the podcast? You can send a written comment along with a picture of what you're doing while listening, or from one of your trips to one of the Celtic nations. Call 678-CELT-POD to leave a voicemail message. That's 678-235-8763. Margaret Sanzo Sneddon wrote on Facebook: "Enjoyed a Celtic podcast this evening as we watched the sunset from our sailboat, Isle of Skye." Craig Winterburn shared a picture and wrote on Facebook: "Been missing this show so bad. Been living in fields for some weeks in my yurt and with a new phone and terrible reception couldn't hook up properly. Love it. Thanks Mark." Jan Czenkusch emailed a picture: "This time we are on I 72 heading to Weston, Missouri. We are going to catch a Tullamore show at O'Malleys." Ryan Russell sent a picture of some chainmail he's working on while listening. WhiskeyAndJesus writes on iTunes: "I love this podcast. I've been listening for a few years now, and it keeps getting better. Marc Gunn is devoted to Celtic music and even gives back some of his Patreon donations to nonprofits. I enjoy hearing sound bites and comments from other listeners, and I think the balance between talk and music is just right. I feel like I have gotten to know Marc through my time as a listener. Keep it up!" This Week in Celtic Music 0:32 "Bordertown" by Spencer Murray & Pipeslinger from Sound & Fury 5:05 "Tired By Kids" by Poitin from Simple Pleasures 9:05 "Loch Lomond" by The Wee Heavies from The Wee Heavies 12:25 "Trim the Velvet/Spike Island Lassies" by Pipedance from The Pleasures of Hope 16:23 "Up High" by Liz Schettner from Up High (EP) 21:54 CELTIC PODCAST NEWS 24:02 "The Silver Tassie" by Ed Miller from Lyrics of Gold 27:06 "George Whites Favorite" by Breabach from The Big Spree 30:32 "The Sign of the Claddagh" by Des Wade from The Book of My Days 34:04 "The Stone of Destiny Set (Reels)" by Derek Warfield & The Young Wolfe Tones from Let Ye All Be Irish Tonight 37:17 "I Know My Love" by Innisfall from Innisfall 41:01 CELTIC FEEDBACK 43:07 "Rolling Down to Maui" by The Saucy Rovers from Treasure Sickness 46:46 "The Fighting Boys of Corofin" by O'Hanlons Horsebox from Songs and Stories of the Border 49:17 "Whiskey on the Fire" by The Elders from Wanderin' Life & Times 53:16 "LOVE" by Sisters of Murphy from Working Stiffs Unite 58:43 "The Gentle Shepherd" by Crepuscule from Horizon VOTE IN THE CELTIC TOP 20. It's easier than ever to do. Just list the show number, and the name of one or two bands. That's it. You can vote once for each episode help me create next year's Best Celtic music of 2016 episode. The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn, The Celtfather. To subscribe, go to iTunes or to our website where you can become a Patron of the Podcast for as little as $1 per episode. Promote Celtic culture through music at celticmusicpodcast.com.
PODCAST: 08 Feb 2015 01 - House Carpenter / Pipeline - The Mammals - Evolver 02 - King Orfeo - Emily Smith - Echoes 03 - Sir Patrick Spens - Nic Jones - Ballads and Songs 04 - Edward - Jenna Leslie and Siobhan Miller - In a Bleeze 05 - Six Pretty Maidens - Fred Jordan - Good People Take Warning 06 - The False Knight On The Road - Tim Hart and Maddy Prior - Summer Solstice 07 - The Duke Of Athole’s Nurse - June Tabor - An Echo Of Hooves 08 - The Wife Of Ushers Well - Hedy West - Ballads and Songs From - The Appalachians 09 - Geordie - Martin Carthy - Essential 10 - The Dowie Dens Of Yarrow - Karine Polwart - Fairest Floo’er 11 - The Lovers Ghost - Martyn Wyndham-Read - Ballads 12 - Barbara Allen - Debbie and Pennie Davis - Travellers Joy 13 - Robin Hood and The Pedlar - Barry Dransfield - Barry - Dransfield 14 - Seven Yellow Gypsies - Dolores Keane - Claddagh’s Choice Vol 2 15 - Little Matty Groves - Fairport Convention - Liege and Leaf
PODCAST: 13 Apr 2014 01 - Wedding Dress - T with the Maggies- T With The Maggies 02 - Good Morning Mr Walker - Eliza Carthy - Eliza Carthy and the Kings of Calicut 03 - Clarabad Mill - Scott Murray - Evenin’s Fa’ 04 - Strop The Razor / Ard An Bhóthair - Tommy McCarthy and Louise Costello - Grace Bay 05 - Lord Franklin - Roy Bailey - New Bell Wake 06 - My Johnny Was a Shoemaker - Bowstring - Vinnie’s Return 07 - Central Station Sunday Dawn - Tom Yates - Second City Spiritual 08 - Bet Beesely and Her Wooden Man - Megson - In the Box 09 - Innisvaddy Annie - Skylark - Claddagh's Choice 10 - Introduction / History Lesson - Roy Bailey and Tony Benn - The Writing on the Wall 11 - My Singing Bird - Deidre Starr - The Long Finger 12 - Sort of Silver Bells / McCuskers Delight - Bill Spence and Fennigs All-Star String Band - The Hammered Dulcimer Strikes Again and Fennigmania 13 - Curtains of Old Joe’s House - Roy Bailey - Past Masters 14 - Three Score and Ten - The Watersons - Early Days 15 - Sail Away Ladies - The Sweet Lowdown - May
Peter Casey/Claddaugh Resources Claddaugh Resources is a Global Executive Search Firm with headquarters in Ireland and six offices around the world. One phone call to Claddagh Resources puts extensive resources to work for you. You can focus on running your business while they actively source, recruit, and interview qualified candidates. You also benefit from their extensive […] The post Peter Casey with Claddagh Resources, Bryan Glutting with ACS Solutions, Tiffany Mack Fitzgerald with Black Girls Golf and Sharon Ritchie-Haughton with Legacy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center appeared first on Business RadioX ®.
Ken Casey took some time out to talk to us about The Claddagh Fund and how fans could WIN A TRIP TO DUBLIN, IRELAND to catch the Dropkick Murphys Live (expenses paid!) http://www.claddaghfund.org/
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