Podcast appearances and mentions of davy spillane

Join Gary for more top class music from the world of bagpipes, with tunes from Davy Spillane, Simon McKerrell, Bonnie Rideout & Allan MacDonald, Dr Angus MacDonald, Beolach, the Battlefield Band, Boghall and Bathgate Caledonia and a listener's corner spot from Jock Roarty. TracksBeolach with Annie's New Heart from All Hands  Peoples Ford Boghall & Bathgate Caledonia Pipe Band with Call to the Gathering Simon McKerrell with Lucy Cassidy, Duncan Johnstone and The Madchester Hornpipe from The Best of Piping ive Recital Series 06/07 Bonnie Rideout and  Allan MacDonald with The Nameless Lament from Scotland's Fiddle Piobaireachd Volume 2 Davy Spillane with Atlantic Bridge from Atlantic Bridge Jock Roarty with Our Harry  Dr Angus MacDonald with Dhanns i Leam, a Mhaighdeann Bhrèagha / South Uist Golf Club / A-null Thar nan Eileanan Dh' Ameireagaidh Gun Tèid Sinn or Over The Isles To America / The Lads of Mull from Maidean Dubh an Donais  The Battlefield Band with The Five Mile Chase, The Cameronian Reel, The Black Haired Lass and the Miss Girdle, from Beg and BorrowSupport the show

Episode 24.  The second half of the conversation with Séamus Finneran about his adventures in music promotion. Discussion includes the merchant navy, getting a resident visa in Australia, setting up a tour, Seamus Eagan - Sufferin' Gales, Willie Creedan, Martin Hayes, Michael Flatley,  Helen Bommarito, Davy Spillane, San Francisco Celtic Festival, Eddie Stack, Peter O'Neill, The Plough & Stars, Randall Bays,  Port Fairy Folk Festival, The Brunswick Music Festival, The National Celtic Festival, The National Folk Festival, setting up a tour from the opposite side of the planet,  Green Linnet Records, the importance of reflecting after booking a tour, Eilish O'Connor, Kieran Halpin, Jackie Daley, Maura O'Keefe, The Three Weeds venue Sydney, Dennis Cahill, The Guinness Tour, John Nicholls, Donal Lunny, Sharon Shannon, Altan, Mary Black, The Irish Echo paper, promoting gigs, hiring publicists, booking a tour, booking jazz clubs, The Basement Sydney, Lúnasa, being the inspiration for putting Lúnasa together, booking their first gig which was headlining a festival, Trevor Hutchinson, Donogh Hennessey, Blue Mountains Folk Festival, Bob Charter, Gaynor Crawford,  Jaslyn Hall, The World Music Show, Triple J station, Sydney Morning Herald, Seamus Begley, Jim Murray, John Dunford, Fergus Lenahan, Sydney Recital Hall, The Masters Of Tradition, Dave Power, Steve Cooney, Máirtín O'Connor, Cathal Hayden, Seamie O'Dowd, selling out the Sydney Opera House twice, Jim Murray, Jack Maher, Maureen, Canice Mills, Alan Connor, Paul Brady, Shooglenifty, Andy M. Stewart, Gerry O'Beirne, Breaking Trad, Donall Murphy, Niall Murphy, Mike Gavin, The Rambling Boys, Sean Smith, David Munnelly, Alan Burke, Gino Lupari, Capercaillie, Martin Carthy, Norma Waterson, Dick Gaughan, Mary Coughlan, Balfa Toujours, Paul Kelly, The Lyric Theatre Sydney, Bruce Giles, Chris Richards, Bruce Elder, Sydney Morning Herald,  Paul Brady and his most emotional concert, Crowded House, Seabill Hotel, Neil Finn, Mary Coughlan, James Delaney, Big Pond's foray into streaming, Monday, Clare O'Meara, Paddy Keenan, Sean Tyrrell, Susan O'Neill, Mick Flannery, The Landsdowne Club, Shooglenifty and more!

Episode 23.  A conversation with Séamus Finneran about his adventures in music promotion. Discussion includes the merchant navy, getting a resident visa in Australia, setting up a tour, Seamus Eagan - Sufferin' Gales, Willie Creedan, Martin Hayes, Michael Flatley,  Helen Bommarito, Davy Spillane, San Francisco Celtic Festival, Eddie Stack, Peter O'Neill, The Plough & Stars, Randall Bays,  Port Fairy Folk Festival, The Brunswick Music Festival, The National Celtic Festival, The National Folk Festival, setting up a tour from the opposite side of the planet,  Green Linnet Records, the importance of reflecting after booking a tour, Eilish O'Connor, Kieran Halpin, Jackie Daley, Maura O'Keefe, The Three Weeds venue Sydney, Dennis Cahill, The Guinness Tour, John Nicholls, Donal Lunny, Sharon Shannon, Altan, Mary Black, The Irish Echo paper, promoting gigs, hiring publicists, booking a tour, booking jazz clubs, The Basement Sydney, Lúnasa, being the inspiration for putting Lúnasa together, booking their first gig which was headlining a festival, Trevor Hutchinson, Donogh Hennessey, Blue Mountains Folk Festival, Bob Charter, Gaynor Crawford,  Jaslyn Hall, The World Music Show, Triple J station, Sydney Morning Herald, Seamus Begley, Jim Murray, John Dunford, Fergus Lenahan, Sydney Recital Hall, The Masters Of Tradition, Dave Power, Steve Cooney, Máirtín O'Connor, Cathal Hayden, Seamie O'Dowd, selling out the Sydney Opera House twice, Jim Murray, Jack Maher, Maureen, Canice Mills, Alan Connor, Paul Brady, Shooglenifty, Andy M. Stewart, Gerry O'Beirne, Breaking Trad, Donall Murphy, Niall Murphy, Mike Gavin, The Rambling Boys, Sean Smith, David Munnelly, Alan Burke, Gino Lupari, Capercaillie, Martin Carthy, Norma Waterson, Dick Gaughan, Mary Coughlan, Balfa Toujours, Paul Kelly, The Lyric Theatre Sydney, Bruce Giles, Chris Richards, Bruce Elder, Sydney Morning Herald,  Paul Brady and his most emotional concert, Crowded House, Seabill Hotel, Neil Finn, Mary Coughlan, James Delaney, Big Pond's foray into streaming, Monday, Clare O'Meara, Paddy Keenan, Sean Tyrrell, Susan O'Neill, Mick Flannery, The Landsdowne Club, Shooglenifty and more!

In this week's episode we go back in time. First we go back to a time when the first Celtic peoples arrived in Ireland - we then go back even further to look at the period when the Celts appeared on the continent of Europe for the first time. Much of this "history" is relayed to us through old Irish annals and texts - all written in the ancient Irish language. As a result, the language of Irish provides us with a window into a Celtic past that does not exist in any other literature in Europe.The music, very appropriately, all feature songs and tunes with Irish titles.We do hope you enjoy.Music featured in this episode:"Caoineadh Cú Chulainn" performed by Davy Spillane."Deora Ar Mo Chroí" performed by Enya."Ebudae" performed by Enya.Support the Letter from Ireland Show:Thank you for listening to the Letter from Ireland show. To support the podcast, get lots of member-only features and follow Mike and Carina behind the scenes as they travel around Ireland go to ALetterfromIreland.com/plus .

In this week's episode we go back in time. First we go back to a time when the first Celtic peoples arrived in Ireland - we then go back even further to look at the period when the Celts appeared on the continent of Europe for the first time. Much of this "history" is relayed to us through old Irish annals and texts - all written in the ancient Irish language. As a result, the language of Irish provides us with a window into a Celtic past that does not exist in any other literature in Europe.The music, very appropriately, all feature songs and tunes with Irish titles.We do hope you enjoy.Music featured in this episode:"Caoineadh Cú Chulainn" performed by Davy Spillane."Deora Ar Mo Chroí" performed by Enya."Ebudae" performed by Enya.Support the Letter from Ireland Show:Thank you for listening to the Letter from Ireland show. To support the podcast, get lots of member-only features and follow Mike and Carina behind the scenes as they travel around Ireland go to ALetterfromIreland.com/plus .

Estamos in love con esta casaaaaaaa... Nos encadenamos al muelle de Rocadragón y tiramos la llave. Y no, no nos traigáis pizza para intentar comprarnos. No nos vais a convencer con una buena oferta de matrimonio, o con ponernos al lado a un dragón. Bueno, si es Vhagar... a ver, si es Vhagar lo que nos ponéis al lado para obligarnos, rompemos las cadenas con los dientes, nos pasamos al bando que os apetezca, o a la casa que os apetezca (incluidos los mierdas de los Frey) y bailamos el Baile del Pollito vestidos de pollito. Qué bestialidad de bicho... Qué mieo... Qué penica... Qué... TODO. Únete a nosotros en Telegram: https://t.me/redmarciana Con Jose Ceballos, Xevi Panda y Felipe MasterWikie Edición: Jose Ceballos Música: Música: Howard Harper-Barnes, Alasdair Fraser, Nightnoise, Clannad, Carter Burwell & Davy Spillane y 30 Seconds to Mars ¿Quieres anunciarte en este podcast? Hazlo con advoices.com/podcast/ivoox/315616 Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

It's fitting that we celebrate St. Patrick's Day in March, when we can either be enduring the final insults of winter, or enjoying the gentle rains, green leaves and pink blossoms of spring. Whatever the weather, Celtic music can rise to the occasion. Of all the world's folk musics, the Celtic tradition is one of the most extensive in range and varied in emotional expression. From heroic marches to joyous dances, from melancholy dirges to heart-rending ballads — Celtic music reflects the panorama of human feeling. The Celtic revival of the 1980s and 90s brought new attention to the genre, and motivated native Irish, Scottish, Welsh and Breton musicians to new heights, while many other nationalities of Celtic descent were inspired to extend the boundaries of the genre, leading to a kind of golden era for Celtic music. On this transmission of Hearts of Space, it's another excursion in the Celtic soundscape, on a program called THE ENCHANTED HARP. Music is by AINE MINOGUE, ADRIAN VON ZIEGLER, JEFF JOHNSON & BRIAN DUNNING, WILLIAM COULTER & MARY McLAUGHLIN, DAVY SPILLANE, SKYEDANCE, AOIFE NI FHEARAIGH, TRINE OPSAHL, SARAH COPUS, and MÉAV, [ view playlist ] [ view Flickr image gallery ] [ play 30 second MP3 promo ]

Dublin's post punk alternative artist AVA VOX released her single, Crash in December 2021. Produced by Ray McLoughlin who has performed and recorded with various artists from Cliff Richard, Daniel O'Donnel, Francis Black, Brian Kennedy, Derek Ryan, Nathan Carter, the RTE Concert Orchestra, Rick Astley and Mary Coughlan, her forthcoming debut album called "Immortalised" is set to be released in 2022. Ava Vox began as a vocalist at 17 in the 1980s forming a gothic rock / post-punk band called "The Seventh Veil." After significant airplay and excellent reviews by the likes of Hot Press Magazine, Eamonn Carr, and the Evening Herald, the band won the Battle of the Bands competition, the prize being recording time with Dublin producer Paul Thomas, well known for his work with U2, Kate Bush, UB40, Status Quo, Davy Spillane and Clannad.In February 2021, Ava Vox debuted with her rendition of The Cure's "Love Song'", slowing down the tempo and solely accompanied by piano, performed by Ray McLoughlin. She followed up with "Strange Days" single, a 2-track release that included her own rendition of Soft Cell classic "Tainted Love" and the Bowie track "Life on Mars" . Thank you Shameless Promotion PR.https://www.avavoxmusic.comhttps://avavoxmusic.bandcamp.comSubscribe to my monthly mailing list for the latest music news, updates and my next interviews and events:http://eepurl.com/gtw6PPQUEEN OF WANDS with DJ Nocturna RemixedEvery Saturday on ModSnap RadioKMOD: San AntonioListen : http://modsnapradio.comPlaylist and podcast: https://djnocturna.com3pm to 5pm (HST)5pm to 7pm (PST)6pm to 8pm (MST)7pm to 9pm (CST)8pm to 10pm (EST)

This week, dear listeners, we come once again to our yearly celebration of all things Celtic. Though the time has passed when Celtic music was trending, it's a tradition that continues to evolve. Ireland has boomed and bust, and through it all the beauty and spirit of Celtic music has continued to charm audiences around the world, with its brilliant dances and heartfelt airs and ballads. In the poetic imagination of the Celtic bards and troubadours, travel metaphors are as common as thoughts of home. On this transmission of Hearts of Space, we take another journey across those green and rocky lands, on a program called THE CELTIC ROAD. Music is by DAVY SPILLANE, MOYA BRENNAN, LISA LYNN & ARYEH FRANKFURTER, LOREENA McKENNITT, AINE MINOGUE, DAVID ARKENSTONE, BRAGH ADAIR, and JAMES GALWAY & PHIL COULTER. [ view playlist ] [ view Flickr image gallery ] [ play 30 second MP3 promo ]

Composer Guy Jackson is the featured guest on this Score to Screen podcast. The Sea of Solitude composer shares details about challenges he faced translating the heavy emotional themes from the video game as well as discusses the exciting experience of arranging tone poems for each character. Sea of Solitude takes you on a personal journey of a young woman's loneliness.  As the gameplay unfolds, set sail across a beautiful and evolving world, where nothing is quite what it seems. Meet fantastical creatures and monsters, learn their stories, and solve challenges.  Explore a flooded city, either by boat, on foot, or by swimming through the water itself. Dare to look what lies beneath the surface, in a haunting struggle of darkness and light, and discover what it truly means to be human. Based in North London, Guy Jackson specializes in highly crafted layered musical compositions, amalgamating acoustic and electronic sounds while encompassing both classical and ambient genres. His work is perfectly suited to the silver screen, enhancing and supporting the mood and tone of a broad variety of visual content. Guy is the resident composer and sound designer for Berlin-based online game creators, Jo-Mei Games. He scored and produced the sound effects for titles such as Koyotl, Who Let the Pets Out? and Monkey Bay. Another of the titles that benefited from the Guy Jackson treatment, Brave Little Beasties (published 2013), was rated 10/10 for sound by Browsergame-magazin.de  ─ proof, if ever there was any doubt, that a Guy Jackson score will enhance your visual creative. In association with his long-term collaborator, pedal steel guitarist BJ Cole, Guy produced two CDs with the critically acclaimed Transparent Music project, which features musicians such as the legendary Davy Spillane, trumpeter Arve Henriksen, bassist Mo Foster and slide guitarist Michael Messer. The Score to Screen podcast series is produced and hosted by Crossover Media's Max Horowitz. Listen to the Sea of Solitude Soundtrack here. Listen to the official Filtr Gamer Fuel playlist here. To learn more about Sony Soundtracks visit: https://lnk.to/sonysoundtracksPD

Phantom Faerie FuneralsDid you know… it is bad luck to meet a funeral procession head on?But don’t despair, there are things you can do to keep on the right side of good fortune. If you see a funeral procession approaching, turn yourself around, and walk at least three steps in line with the funeral march.Or, if there’s no safe space or time enough to turn around, hold on to a button, or the pin of your collar, until the funeral procession passes by.That’s all good and well, but what if it’s your own funeral you’re observing?This week Kitty takes a look at Phantom Faerie Funerals and asks:How do the Good People know when a Human is soon to die?Do the Good People mimic the sound of building a coffin while a Human lay dying nearby?Why do the Good People do a ‘practice run’ of a funeral which takes place only moments later?and is it a kindness or a cruelty to show a Human their own imminent funeral?*The Good People are a curious lot. They are known to seek a Human to bear witness to one of their own sombre processions, but what are we witnessing really? Is it all a big misunderstanding?As always, Kitty encourages keeping an open mind and reminds you it’s okay to believe in the Good People.Read more stories of encounters with the Good People, share your own story of an encounter or perhaps one handed down through your family at encounterswiththegoodpeople.com and contact Kitty at www.glassonionstories@gmail.comSee what Kitty’s been getting up to at www.facebook.com/encounterswiththegoodpeople and www.instagram.com/encounterswiththegoodpeople*Credits:Theme Music: ‘Irish Coffee’ by Giorgio Di Campo.Additional Music: ‘Dreaming of the Bones’ sung by Sinead O’Connor from the Davy Spillane album ‘The Sea of Dreams’, 1998.‘Ghost Processional’ by Kevin MacLeod.Welsh tales read by Simon.Irish tale read by Simon.

Episode 23 – Spirit of PlaceKitty has a bee in her bonnet!The time has come to clear the air and take a look at one of the foundations of believing and understanding Faerie Folklore: Spirit of Place.*Traditional Irish and Celtic Folklore doesn’t bark or harangue us.It seeps, quietly, into the corners of our mind and memories.It speaks to each of us without prejudice.In this episode, Kitty ponders the experience of being an Irish, or Celtic, descendant and asks:Is it wrong, or offensive, for someone outside of Ireland to discuss Irish Folklore?Why do millions of Americans, Canadians and Australians feel such a powerful connection to the homeland of their Ancestors.What is Spirit of Place anyway, and what’s it got to do with Ancestral Memory?*As always, Kitty explains why it’s okay to feel passionately about the homeland of your Ancestors and encourages everyone to relax and keep an open mind.Read stories of encounters with the Good People, and share your own story of an encounter or perhaps one handed down through your family at www.encounterswiththegoodpeople.com . You can contact Kitty at www.glassonionstories@gmail.comOr, see what Kitty’s been getting up to at www.facebook.com/encounterswiththegoodpeople and www.instagram.com/encounterswiththegoodpeopleCreditsTheme Music: ‘Irish Coffee’ by Giorgio Di Campo.‘Caledonia’ song written and performed by Dougie Maclean. From the album ‘Craigie Dhu’, 1983.Frank Delaney quotes read by Mark.Excerpt from ‘Four Green Fields’ written by Tommy Makem. Read by Mark.Excerpt from ‘Caledonia’ written by Dougie Maclean. Read by Simone.Additional Music: ‘Caoineadh Cu Chulainn’ performed by Davy Spillane.‘Banish Misfortune’ by Brigan.

Bloody May: Will o’Wisp, Red Cap and Sluagh.Faerie of traditional Celtic Faerie Folklore are old and clever, and sometimes bloodthirsty.It is long known the Good People are more active in the month of May. Until they tell us themselves, we can only speculate why this is so but… we are wise to be wary, for not all Faerie wish to act as Guardian, or Muse, or kindly foretell a death at any time.And in the month of May, there are those who would gladly steal your blood or even your life.We look at 2 tales of encounters with Faerie in the month of May which show us how easily they are tempted by a lovely lady and how swift, and final, is their reckoning when a promise is broken. The line twixt life and death is fine indeed… This episode features 3 particularly dangerous Faerie: the Will o’Wisp, Red Cap and Sluagh.These are three fellas you do not want to bump into at any time, but in the month of May, that bump would surely turn deadly. But fear not, we have some tips on how you might save yourself from their wicked whimsies.Kitty reminds you not to be tempted to go Faerie Spotting in the month of May and as always, explains why it’s okay to believe in Faeries.To read more stories of encounters with the Good People, share your own story of an encounter, perhaps one handed down through your family, or just an unusual experience visit:www.encounterswiththegoodpeople.comglassonionstories@gmail.comwww.facebook.com/encounterswiththegoodpeopleCredits:Theme Music: ‘Irish Coffee’ by Giorgio Di CampoAdditional Music: ‘Caoineadh Cu Chulainn’ written by Bill Whelan from the album ‘Riverdance’, 1997. Performed by Davy Spillane.‘Sweet Little Lullaby’ by Darren Curtis. From Royalty Free Zone.‘Ghost’ by Tim Beek. From Royalty Free Zone.Anecdote collected by Scottish author John Francis Campbell in 1862. Read by Zornaph. www.fiverr.com/zornaph/Poem ‘Will o’Wisp’, published in Scottish Broadsheet in 1869. Read by Greyolltwit.Tale ‘The Fairy Rath’, collected by Lady Wilde in 1887. Read by Greyolltwit.Additional Music: ‘Raggle Taggle Gyspy’ performed by Plantxy. Live at Vicar Street, 2004.

Desátý díl českého podcastu pro muzikanty ****** Odkazy zmíněné v podcastu: Luboš Malina: https://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lubo%C5%A1_Malina Bluegrass Wellness: http://www.atamusic.eu/bgwellness/ Gillova vokální dílna: http://www.atamusic.eu/gvd/ Bluegrass Vegas: http://www.atamusic.eu/bgv/ ATAmusic na Facebooku: https://www.facebook.com/atamusic.eu/ Ondra Kozák & Ralph Schut – Bits 'n Pieces: http://bit.ly/ORbits Video o kytaře od Ondry Holoubka: http://bit.ly/kytaraholoubek Poutníci: https://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poutn%C3%ADci_(hudebn%C3%AD_skupina) Druhá tráva: http://www.druhatrava.cz/ Larry McNeely: https://www.allmusic.com/artist/larry-mcneely-mn0001547976 Tony Trischka: http://www.tonytrischka.com/ Béla Fleck: https://www.belafleck.com/ Pat Cloud: http://www.patcloud.com/ Pete Wernick: https://www.drbanjo.com/ Davy Spillane: https://www.davyspillane.com/ New Grass Revival: https://www.allmusic.com/artist/new-grass-revival-mn0000391519 Adam Weisman: https://www.adamweisman.net/ ATAmusic podcast: http://www.atamusic.eu/podcast/ ****** Všechny díly podcastu: http://atamusic.eu/podcast ATAmusic podcast na YouTube: http://bit.ly/atamusicpodcastYT ****** Líbí se vám podcast? Zvažte dobrovolný příspěvek na jeho přípravu a provoz. Díky! http://www.paypal.me/atamusic

En este episodio de Perpetuum Mobile hacemos un viaje a través del tiempo y del espacio para descubrir o recordar composiciones instrumentales que saben crear atmósferas, muchas de ellas de nostalgia. Encontraremos temas de Ludovico Einaudi, Karl Jenkins, Rodrigo Leao, Lito Vitale y La Cruz del Sur, Mark Isham, Davy Spillane, Kitaro y la banda japonesa Himekami. Curiosamente, y sin haberlo premeditado, buena parte de las composiciones del programa de hoy son de 1993, sin duda una buena cosecha. Disfrutad de la selección musical de esta semana.

30 years ago, Irish-native, Bob Geldof, and Scottman, Midge Ure, transfixed the world with the dual-venue concert, Live Aid, held on July 13, 1985 to raise funds for relief of the ongoing Ethiopian famine. Billed as the "global jukebox", the event was held simultaneously at Wembley Stadium in London, England and John F. Kenney Stadium in Philidelphia. It was one of the largest-scale satellite link-ups and television broadcasts of all time with an estimated global audience of 1.9 billion, across 150 nations. Tonight, Mike and Tim remember Live-Aid featuring music by Luka Bloom, Bob Geldof, The Police, and Elvis Costello as well as music from Mundy, Natalie Mcmaster, Bryan Ferry, Tupelo, Rig the Jig, We Banjo 3, and Horslips with a special tribute to birthday boy, Michael Flatley featuring music from Davy Spillane and Eileen Ivers. Join Mike and Tim each Wednesday night from 8pm to 9pm on WSBC 1240AM or WCFJ 1470AM or listen to their podcast at www.windycityirishradio.com.