Podcasts about contemporary music centre

This episode of amplify features a conversation and improvisation by violinist Cora Venus Lunny and pianist Izumi Kimura, recorded live at the Contemporary Music Centre's Creative Space as part of New Music Dublin Exchange. Presented by Jonathan GrimesShow NotesCora Venus LunnyIzumi KimuraInvisible Resistances (Farpoint Recordings, 2022)Folding (with Anthony Kelly) (Farpoint Recordings, 2021)CMC's New Music Dublin ExchangeMusic recorded at CMC's Creative Space, Fishamble Street, Dublin, 2 April 2025. Sound: Keith Fennell

Larissa O'Grady joins CMC's Jonathan Grimes for an explorative discussion about her new release, Six New Works for Violin. on Farpoint Recordings. Show Notes Six New Works for Violin (Farpoint Recordings) by Larissa O'Grady Six New Works For Violin is the debut release by Larissa O'Grady on the Farpoint Recordings label, and features an extraordinary programme of new music composed by a collection of six leading Irish composers including David Bremner, Jenn Kirby, Judith Ring, Anselm McDonnell, Robert Coleman, Fiona Linnane. This project came into existence as part of the Contemporary Artists Network, established by the Contemporary Music Centre, which pairs composers and performers interested in engaging with contemporary music from Ireland as artistic partners. As part of this Network, in 2022 Larissa O'Grady commissioned six new works for violin and electronics/multimedia by a group of six composers from Ireland, collaborating to explore the possibilities of new sounds, which culminated in a public performance of the commissioned works for violin and multimedia. These commissions were generously supported by Arts Council Ireland. Featuring a wide range of presentations from spoken word to sensor led playback, live and fixed electronics, microtonal writing conveying the chemical process of burning sugar, and a live field recordist recording and playing back the violin and sounds of a greater spotted woodpecker. Farpoint Recordings David Bremner CMC Composer Page Robert Coleman CMC Composer Page Jenn Kirby CMC Composer Page Fiona Linnane CMC Composer Page Judith Ring CMC Composer Page Anselm McDonnell CMC Composer Page Music All music featured in this episode is available from Farpoint Recordings from the links below. Salient Memories - David Bremner Body Fragmented - Jenn Kirby Swept Through the Floods - Judith Ring Rusted Sugar - Anselm McDonnell Capturing Sound - Robert Coleman Would Be Poetess - Fiona Linnane Episode Credits Recording and editing: Jonathan Grimes Additional Editing: Keith Fennell Introduction: Evonne Ferguson

What happens when your books, for all the right reasons, are banned? Well sometimes the controversy just drives demand; unfortunately it also often means the author's name is all-but-lost to the mists of time, and relegated to the back of the collective mind. Such was the case for Limerick's own Kate O'Brien whose 50th anniversary we mark in 2024. O'Brien had two books "Mary Lavelle" and "Land of Spices" banned in Ireland, and she herself was banned from Spain, for expressing some very progressive ideas around politics, women's liberation, and sexual identity.  On this month's episode we meet Shirley Keane, director of Limerick's Opera Workshop, and Fiona Linnane, composer, to discuss their work-in-progress "Banned" which explores how Kate O'Brien responded to her censorship – the heartbreak it brought her, her ultimate triumph in spite of it, and the impact it will have had on the breadth of her audience today.  Fiona Linnane is a composer whose compositional practice centres around use of text and includes opera, art song and featuring spoken word.  She is director of Limerick New Music Ensemble and represented by the Contemporary Music Centre, Dublin. Following a Bachelor of Music Degree from University College Cork and a Masters in Music Technology from University of Limerick, Linnane's first explorations into composition were through song writing. Over the last 20 years she has established herself as a composer of "Art Song" and operatic works popular with both audiences and performers alike. The work of Kate O'Brien has been a feature of Linnane's work since 2011 when she began composing her song cycle Songs from Kate O'Brien. The cycle consists of 12 songs – four for soprano, four for contralto and four for baritone – based on poems by Mary Coll depicting characters from O'Brien's novels at pivotal moments in their development. The Limerick City and County Council awarded her with Individual Arts Bursaries in 2018 and 2019 for work in opera and art song, including the addition of the four songs for soprano to the Kate O'Brien cycle. Founder and Artistic Director of Opera Workshop, Shirley has had training in both theatre and opera, at Rose Bruford College, Guildhall School of Music and the Royal Academy of Music, London. Shows created and produced for Opera Workshop include The Countess' Salon, Opera What The Fuss!, The Trouble with Virtue, Abandoned and No 2 Pery Square by Fiona Linnane. In October 2022 Shirley produced and directed Twisted Tales, a production of short, edgy contemporary operas by Fiona Linnane and Luke Byrne. She has worked as a performer, director, teacher and mentor with companies as diverse as Opera Theatre Co., Opera Holland Park, Basingstoke Haymarket Theatre, Glyndebourne Opera, Live Music Now, Accademia Solti Te Kanawa, Half Moon Young People's Theatre Co., and The Guildhall School of Music and Drama. Shirley was also engaged on the Women's Conducting Programme at the National Concert Hall, led by conductor Alice Farnham. Shirley enjoys regular cover presenter time on RTE lyric fm. https://limetreebelltable.ie/events/banned-by-fiona-linnane/ https://operaworkshop.ie/ Instagram:  @fionacomposes @operaworkshoplimerick The Limerick Lady is a grassroots movement based in Limerick, Ireland, with a focus on promoting conversation around gender, visibility, gender balance and the arts. It was founded in 2016 by award-winning (and losing) singer-songwriter Emma Langford, who hosts the podcast alongside fellow award-winning (and losing) Limerick woman, theatre-maker and musician Ann Blake. Find the Limerick Lady Podcast on all your favourite streaming platforms. New episodes drop once a month, on the third Thursday (or Thirdsday, if you will). The Limerick Lady is supported by The Limerick Post Newspaper. Support the Limerick Post at www.limerickpost.ie 

In this episode of the IMRO Podcast, we report back from the Music Current Festival 2024.Music Current is an annual contemporary music festival produced by Dublin Sound Lab, and taking place in the Project Arts Centre and Contemporary Music Centre in Temple Bar. The festival showcases contemporary Irish and new international electronic music as well facilitating workshops, professional development classes and public panel discussions.This years festival took place in April and Danny Carroll spoke to some of the people involved as well as doing a bit of interactive volunteering.Over the course of the next half hour we will hear from  the festival director Fergal Dowling, the Irish sound artist and performer Lara Gallagher, and Pieter Mathhynssens, the co-artistic director of Nadar Ensemble, a Belgian contemporary music ensemble, that Danny performed with during the festival.0:00 - Danny Carroll intro1:18 - Fergal Dowling Interview7:40 - Lara Gallagher Interview15:45 - Nadar Ensemble rehearsal and interview with Pieter MathhynssensFeatured music:Tak Ensemble - Mouthpiece 28 (composed by Erin Gee) and featured on the Oor:Eryk Salvaggio - Flowers Blooming Backwards Into Noise:Lara Gallagher - Leap Of FoalsNadar Ensemble - Drie (rehearsal audio) - composed by Serge VerstocktLara Gallagher - https://laragallagher.art/Nadar Ensemble - https://nadarensemble.be/Music Current - https://www.musiccurrent.ie/2024/

A special live episode of amplify which was recorded at this year's Music Current Festival panel discussion presented in partnership with the Contemporary Music Centre. The panel was chaired by CMC's Director, Evonne Ferguson. Show Notes "Here, four composers, academics, researchers and media artists share insights into their personal practices, working methods, compositional techniques, rationale, and the strategies they use to approach compositional problems, and how technology might inform future music developments." Source: Music Current Festival - Future Music Panelists:João Pedro Oliveira (PRT), composer
Amanda Feery (IRL), composer
Lara Gallagher (IRL), composer
Eryk Salvaggio (USA), researcher, new media artist Music In order of appearance in the episode: Daniel McDermott Bezier Lines (2024) - performed by Dublin Sound Lab Amanda Feery Hireth (2024) - performed by The Black Page Orchestra Lara Gallagher Leap of Foals (2024) - performed by lovemusic collective John McLachlan Qualia I (2024) - performed by Dublin Sound Lab Fergal Dowling Total Harmonic Distortion (2024) - performed by Dublin Sound Lab All music featured in this episode was recorded live at Music Current 2024 at the Project Arts Centre. Episode credits Editing: Keith FennellRecording: Garrett Sholdice

This edition of the IMRO Podcast is focused on the Music Current Festival 2023.Taking place in the Project Arts Centre and Contemporary Music Centre in Dublin, the Music Current Festival showcases contemporary Irish and new electronic music across four nights from the 12th to the 15th of April.First started in 2016, this year's Music Current Festival features four new concerts and a chamber opera, as well as workshops and discussions that explore the cutting edge of new music. To find out more, Danny Carroll spoke with the musicians Francis Heery and Izumi Kimura, who both feature in this year's programme, as well as meeting the festival's artistic director Fergal Dowling for a broader look at Music Current 2023.For a full listing of Music Current events, follow the link below: http://www.musiccurrent.ie/2023/Fergal Dowling: 1:05 - 15:02Izumi Kimura: 15:58 - 47:51Francis Heery: 48:53 - 86:30

The Curiosity Series is an Arts Council podcast commissioned as part of the Council's 70th anniversary celebrations hosted by writer, comedian and podcaster Maeve Higgins. In each episode, you'll hear artists involved in music, dance, poetry, literature, visual arts and theatre in conversation with Maeve as they get curious about each other's work, explore the integral role that creativity has played in their lives, and discuss the broader issues and themes that connect their art. In episode four, composer Jane O'Leary and painter Gwen O'Dowd join Maeve to delve deeper into the inspirations and motivations behind their art. Both Jane and Gwen have found artistic inspiration in the power and beauty of the sea, and in this episode they speak to Maeve about how that inspiration has taken shape in their work and how it has brought them together for artistic collaborations at the Sonic Arts Research Centre in Belfast. In a lively and perceptive conversation, Jane and Gwen discuss how colour and movement informs their artistic work, the role of the audience when making art and how they access and express emotion in the creative process. A fascinating conversation which highlights how even though the mediums are different, artists often speak the same language when creating artistic work. Production: Milestone Inventive and bigO Audio engineering: Scimitar Sound Title music: ‘Ag Oscailt' by Gareth Quinn Redmond Music heard in this episode: Jane O'Leary, Palette of Preludes: https://soundcloud.com/janeoleary/palette-of-preludes Jane O'Leary, beneath the dark blue waves: https://diatriberecords.bandcamp.com/album/a-terrible-beauty Jane O'Leary, From Sea-Grey Shores: https://www.navonarecords.com/catalog/nv6334/ Links : Jane O'Leary website: https://janesoleary.com Jane O'Leary, Contemporary Music Centre profile: https://www.cmc.ie/composers/jane-oleary Gwen O'Dowd website: http://gwenodowd.website Gwen O'Dowd, Graphic Studio Dublin profile page: https://graphicstudiodublin.com/artist/odowd-gwen/ Gwen O'Dowd exhibition, Hillsboro Fine Art Gallery Dublin running from 22 Sept–22 Oct 2022: https://hillsborofineart.com/art/gwen-odowd-from-the-studio/?portfolioCats=38 Tickets for world premiere of unfolding soundscapes by Jane O'Leary, performed by Finghin Collins and the NSO in Galway, October 6th 2022: https://musicforgalway.ie/event/national-symphony-orchestra-and-finghin-collins/ Tickets for unfolding soundscapes by Jane O'Leary, performed by Finghin Collins and the NSO at the National Concert Hall: https://bit.ly/3BG4TYd

February 2nd, 2022 marks the 100th anniversary of the publication of James Joyce's landmark novel Ulysses. To celebrate the importance of this milestone, the Contemporary Music Centre, Ireland (CMC) teamed up with the Centre Culturel Irlandais (CCI) to present an international celebration across Ireland and Europe from February to June 2022. Seth Boustead talks to the CMC's Linda O'Shea Farren from the CMC about this project and features music from the resulting concert and film series.

Hello and welcome to Bittersweet Symphony, a podcast where classical musicians share the bitter, the sweet and the bittersweet of life when the concert halls shut their doors and the music stopped. I'm Cliodhna Ryan, violinist, member of the Irish Chamber Orchestra and freelancer. In this episode, I'm chatting to Cormac Ó hAodáin, principal horn with the RTE Concert Orchestra. He shares the bitter experience of his Mum being ill, becoming a carer overnight, and the burnout that followed. His sweet memory is of regular meetups on Zoom with a community of musicians and composers, facilitated by the Contemporary Music Centre in Dublin. His bittersweet is while isolation was challenging, he felt equipped to handle it after a decade of living alone. Between 1993-1996, Cormac represented Ireland in the European Union Youth Orchestra, working with such eminent maestros as Carlo Maria Giulini, Bernard Haitink, Mstislav Rostropovich and Vladimir Ashkenazy. In 1997 he joined the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and in 1999 became a member of the Philharmonia Orchestra. Cormac moved back to Ireland in 2009 to join the RTÉ Concert Orchestra as principal horn. Since his return to Ireland, he has established the Cassiopeia Wind Quintet and joined the teaching staff of the Royal Irish Academy of Music. He is currently doing a Masters in Conducting at TU Dublin, under the mentorship of David Brophy. CREDITS Thumbnail Art || Colm MacAthlaoith Songwriters || Mick Jagger, Richard Ashcroft, Keith Richards Violin || Cliodhna Ryan Production || Cliodhna Ryan Mastering || Patrick Stefan Groenland GET IN TOUCH WITH CORMAC/LINKS Cassiopeia Winds Contemporary Music Centre Norah Walsh GET IN TOUCH WITH BITTERSWEET SYMPHONY Instagram Twitter Facebook #bittersweetsymphony

Adventure, Music for Deaf, Sense Ensemble - Composer Musician George Higgs - C_A_N_ PROJECTS PODCASThttps://soundcloud.com/higgs-george-charleshttp://www.georgehiggs.com/George Higgs Charles is music composer, artist, twitter poet and all round renaissance man.Born in Pennsylvania, George Higgs has worked for the last 25 years in Ireland as a composer.His music has been performed across Ireland, in Russia and the United States and he has received numerous awards and honors including a grant from the Wellcome Trust, the Director's Prize from the Chamber Orchestra Kremlin, numerous Arts Council awards and a MacDowell Fellowship. He holds a PhD from Trinity College Dublin and is represented by the Contemporary Music Centre of Ireland.George has written operas, is working on his 3rd novel, has had his works performed in Carnegie Hall, The Kremlin and the Irish wax Museum.And also does great work work Waterford Healing ArtsAmong other musical and artist adventures, we will be speaking about Georges project with the Sense Ensemble and ways and means for the community to experience and express music.------------------------------------------------------C.A.N. PROJECTS: Culture, Arts, Nature & Wellness, is an outreach project advocating that active engagement in creative and positive outlets, is beneficial to our health and environment.#TalkShow #Podcast #OpenDialogue #DiversityandInclusion------------------------------------------------------

STAY TUNED, THIS FRIDAY - THIS WEEKEND - Adventure, Music for Deaf, Sense Ensemble - Composer Musician George Higgs - C_A_N_ PROJECTS PODCASThttps://soundcloud.com/higgs-george-charleshttp://www.georgehiggs.com/ George Higgs Charles is music composer, artist, twitter poet and all round renaissance man. Born in Pennsylvania, George Higgs has worked for the last 25 years in Ireland as a composer.His music has been performed across Ireland, in Russia and the United States and he has received numerous awards and honors including a grant from the Wellcome Trust, the Director's Prize from the Chamber Orchestra Kremlin, numerous Arts Council awards and a MacDowell Fellowship. He holds a PhD from Trinity College Dublin and is represented by the Contemporary Music Centre of Ireland.George has written operas, is working on his 3rd novel, has had his works performed in Carnegie Hall, The Kremlin and the Irish wax Museum.And also does great work work Waterford Healing ArtsAmong other musical and artist adventures, we will be speaking about Georges project with the Sense Ensemble and ways and means for ------------------------------------------------------C.A.N. PROJECTS: Culture, Arts, Nature & Wellness, is an outreach project advocating that active engagement in creative and positive outlets, is beneficial to our health and environment.#TalkShow #Podcast #OpenDialogue #DiversityandInclusion------------------------------------------------------

In honor of Mark Rothko’s Latvian heritage, Latvian jazz ensemble the Māris Briežkalns Quintet commissioned ten Latvian composers to each create an original jazz composition, arranged and performed by the Quintet. Each composition is created to illustrate the moods and atmosphere evoked by an iconic Rothko painting selected by the composer. This program is underwritten by Peter Ragauss. Performers include Māris Briežkalns – drums, band leader; Viktors Ritovs – piano, keys; Raimonds Macats – harmonica, cello, keys; Kristaps Lubovs – saxophone; and Andris Grunte - double bass Māris Briežkalns Quintet (MBQ) is one of the leading acoustic mainstream bands on the Latvian jazz scene, stretching special accents on pop, jazz, and Latin jazz. MBQ has performed on several international stages, including MIDEM, Pori Jazz, London Jazz Festival, Ottawa Jazz, Jazz at Castle in Prague, Venice Jazz Festival, Blue Note Jazz Club in New York, and Tokyo Jazz Fest. MBQ’s project Latvian Evergreens has two volumes, showcasing Latvian classical and pop music in versatile jazz arrangements. Māris Briežkalns Quintet released five albums: Felix Jazz, Latvian Evergreens Vol 1, Jazz At Castle, Latvian Evergreens Vol 2, and Rothko In Jazz. Māris Briežkalns, the leader of the quintet, is a drummer and producer. Among other things, he is the Head of Latvian Radio Recording Studios Department, was the Artistic Director of Latvian Radio Big Band for several years and has participated in the recording of over 70 music albums, has hosted workshops in Norway, Germany, Great Britain. He runs the Contemporary Music Centre and produces the "Rigas Ritmi Festival” and the International Jazz Artists Competition “Riga Jazz Stage”. Māris Briežkalns has been nominated for and received many awards, including the highest Latvian state honor, The Order of the Three Stars.

The Irish Institute of Music & Song (IIMS) podcast hosts conversations with performers, academics and educators from all over the world. The podcast is curated by Dónal Kearney in Dublin, Ireland.   In episode 35, we chat to Evonne Ferguson, the director of the Contemporary Music Centre.   From DIY radio programmes and writing reviews of her favourite albums in secondary school, to her MPhil in music and media technologies, Evonne has always been passionate about music and radio. A passion which led her to joining Lyric FM in its infancy in 1999.   Evonne took all her wonderful experience from her six years as a producer at Lyric FM to running a successful music education service in Co. Donegal led by the local VEC.   Evonne took her position as the director in 2010, and has been doing fantastic work ever since. She is responsible for the strategic direction and the operational management of the organisation on a daily basis.   With both Lyric FM and CMC, she has continued to build audience for contemporary music and create a platform to support Irish composers.    Enjoy her conversation with Dónal where they chat everything music, to the experience of Irish composers in the current global situation.

Are you thinking about becoming a composer? On Tuesday, 30th June 2020, WFT Board Member Jaro Waldeck spoke with award-winning composer Natasa Paulberg about her musical career, her experience working in the industry and her tips on how she approaches a project. About Natasa Paulberg Natasa is an award-winning Australian/Irish composer, performer and conductor who writes music for film, gaming, trailers, TV, advertising and the concert hall. She is lead composer for Haunted Planet Studios including the award winning Bram Stoker's Vampires and was awarded first place for the Contemporary Music Centre's 2012 Composition Competition. In 2013 Natasa received the Fulbright scholarship for composition, where she attended UCLA's esteemed Film Scoring Program in Los Angeles. Natasa has worked with LA composers Garry Schyman (BioShock, The Bureau: XCOM Declassified) and Christopher Young (A Madea Christmas, Gods Behaving Badly) and with orchestrator Peter Bateman (Hunger Games, Avengers). Her credits include many international and Irish projects such as Mother, directed by Natasha Waugh and Screen Ireland's recent Discover Irish Stories on Screen trailer. Natasa is currently working on The Great Hunger for RTÉ and Arté produced by Create One and Tyrone Productions. Paulberg has been twice nominated for a Jerry Goldsmith Award in music, is represented by Avant Music Port and is a Board Member of the Screen Composers Guild of Ireland. This online talk was made possible thanks to the support of the Broadcast Authority of Ireland. https://wft.ie/

On tonight’s Gig Guide, Sheelagh Dempsey joins us with details of the William Kennedy Piping Festival, and the Contempo Quartet continue their Music & Musings series for Galway Music Residency and the Contemporary Music Centre

The second episode of the Contemporary Music Centre's fortnightly podcast features a conversation recorded in Limerick with composer Jürgen Simpson on new music and broadcasting; as well as marking John Kinsella's Lifetime Achievement Award from the National Concert Hall, Dublin ahead of the premiere of his 11th Symphony later this month. The episode is presented by Evonne Ferguson and Jonathan Grimes. Subscribe to the Podcast here. Recording and production - Keith Fennell Editing - Jonathan Grimes / Jürgen Simpson Show Notes Jürgen Simpson https://www.cmc.ie/composers/jurgen-simpson Music John Kinsella - Symphony No. 6, RTÉ National Symphony Orchestra, John Kinsella Orchestral Works - 00:31 Jürgen Simpson - Air India [redacted] - 03:44 Jürgen Simpson - Air India [redacted] - 06:41 Jürgen Simpson - Sigilum - 16:22 Jürgen Simpson - Air India [redacted] - 25:15 Gráinne Mulvey - Aeolus - 27:45 Roger Doyle - Orange Moonlamp - 31:22 journalofmusic.com/focus/lyric-fm-needs-new-vision-not-more-cuts www.cmc.ie/news/10242019–1037/john-kinsella-receives-lifetime-achievement-award-national-concert-hall crosscurrents.ie

An Association of Irish Choirs Podcast featuring a discussion between Dermot O'Callaghan, CEO of AOIC, Evonne Ferguson (Director of the Contemporary Music Centre)and Bernie Sherlock (DIT Staff, Conductor of numerous choirs and Artistic Director of AOIC's Choral Conducting Summer School)

Jonathan Grimes, Donna Romano, Jennifer Fitzgibbon, Anna-Maria Habja and Catherine Foley on the archives of the Contemporary Music Centre, the National Irish Visual Arts Library and the National Dance Archive

This episode continues the series exploring the new music of Ireland. John Schaefer sits down with Jonathan Nangle at the Contemporary Music Centre in Dublin. Nangle tells how Donnacha Dennehy influenced him to explore more experimental music, and then shares how electronics and silence factor into his compositions. Listen to how Nangle uses electronics to subtly augment conventional instrumentation on "Where distant city lights flicker on half-frozen ponds". Hear Nangle explain how his piece "Then Falls by Shadow" takes the inspiration of Irish weather to combine shuffle mode with a choral performance. Later in the hour, John Schaefer talks to David Bremner about his own compositions and playing the pipe organ at Christ Church Cathedral in Dublin. Hear Bremner's piercing organ compositions "Variations upon 'the usual reason'" and "Amhrán na Leabhar." PROGRAM #3715 New Music from Ireland: Part 3 (First aired on 4/17/2015)   ARTIST(S) RECORDING CUT(S) SOURCE Kate Ellis Jump Donnacha Dennehy: Aisling Gheal [2:09] Diatribe Records Jonathan Nangle Self-released DIY Aeolian Harp [:39] Soundcloud Jonathan Nangle new music::new Ireland 2 Where distant city lights flicker on half-frozen ponds [excerpt 1] [2:14] CMC Ireland Jonathan Nangle new music::new Ireland 2 Where distant city lights flicker on half-frozen ponds [excerpt 2] [4:47] See Above Ergodos Musicians I Call To You Jonathan Nangle: Ich ruf' zu Dir, Herr Jesu Christ  [2:22] Ergodos Records Jonathan Nangle Commissioned for Dublin SoundLab untitled (after Dan Flavin) [1:42] Soundcloud Jonathan Nangle Commisioned by David Bremner and Elizabeth Hilliard Then Falls thy Shadow [:51] Soundcloud Jonathan Nangle Contermporaty Music from Ireland, Volume Nine Our headlights blew softly into the black illuminating very little [5:21] CMC Ireland – CMC CD09 Contemporary Music Centre Jonathan Nangle & David Bremner Ergodos 2009 'Off-Grid' Festival Untitled improvisation [1:25] Soundcloud David Bremner Contemporary Music from Ireland, Volume 2 Variations upon ‘the usual reason’ [4:40] CMC Ireland David Bremner L’Air Du Temps Amhrán na Leabhar [2:49] Soundcloud

The Contemporary Music Centre in Ireland is one of the world's foremost models of government support for composers, with dozens of composers receiving financial support, commissions and travel grants. We plunge into the incredible wealth of music created by this program. Hosted by Seth Boustead Produced by Jesse McQuarters PLAYLIST Donnacha Dennehy: “He Wishes His Beloved Were Dead” fr. That the Night Come Crash Ensemble/Pierson; Upshaw, s. Eric Sweeney: Ceol Rince Ros Mhic Treoin (New Ross Dance Music) Finghin Collins, Dearbhla Collins & Alexander Bernstein, p. Stephen Gardner: The Mayfly Fidelio Trio Jane O'Leary: Reflections II Concorde Contemporary Music Ensemble/O'Leary; Harry Sparnaay, bs. clarinet Karen Power: Relocating Elk … By Train Carin Levine, bs. flute, tape Adam Melvin: Little Engines Mary Dullea, p. Seán Clancy: Changing Rates of Change RTÉ National Symphony Orchestra/Maloney