Podcast appearances and mentions of donal lunny

Seán is joined in Dublin by Irish songwriter and musician SJ McArdle to have an enjoyable in-depth discussion on how Kate's love of Irish music and deep connection with the country of Ireland has infused so much of her work throughout her career. We discuss Kate's Irish family connections, the famous Irish traditional musicians who Kate has worked with down the years, in particular the great Donal Lunny, and chew over the Irishness inherent in recordings like Army Dreamers, Night of the Swallow, Jig of Life, The Sensual World, Mná na hÉireann and many more! Archive clips featuring Kate, Del, John Carder Bush and Donal Lunny help to illustrate this fascinating and enduring aspect of Kate's work.  Listen to the wonderful work of Seán's guest SJ McArdle at his Bandcamp page here:  https://sjmcardle.bandcamp.com/ More from SJ McArdle at his official site: https://sjmcardle.com/  

An extended musical journey into Irish-American composer, Terry Riley's radical masterpiece, In C, guided by members of the Irish supergroup behind the first Trad version of his pioneering work of Minimalist magic. Featuring Zoë Conway, Donal Lunny, Máirtín O'Connor, Paddy Glackin, Mick O'Brien, Louise Mulcahy, and Michelle Mulcahy.

An introduction to the first Irish Trad performance of In C at Louth Contemporary Music Society by a trad super-group, including Zoe Conway, Donal Lunny, Mairtin O'Connor and friends. Tune in to RTÉ lyric fm on Saturday June 1st, 6pm for an extended remix of Culture File's celebration of this historical In C seisiún.

An introduction to the first Irish Trad performance of In C at Louth Contemporary Music Society by a trad super-group, including Zoe Conway, Donal Lunny, Mairtin O'Connor and friends. Tune in to RTÉ lyric fm on Saturday June 1st, 6pm for an extended remix of Culture File's celebration of this historical In C seisiún.

Having looked recently at a 1965 book of poetry by Barbara Cowley of Peel, 'More Poems of Man', there are some earlier poems which appeared in the pages of the Peel City Guardian from January to July 1963, and probably formed the basis of an earlier collection of Barbara Cowley, probably called 'Poems of Man'. In our translation into Manx of Bram Stoker's 'Dracula', Professor Van Helsing, Dr John Seward and Jonathan Harker are in Count Dracula's house in Piccadilly, whilst Lord Godalming and Quincey Morris have gone to make the dozen remaining boxes of Transylvanian earth useless as daytime lairs to the Count. As y kiaull ain - THE QUARTET - Home PEDAIR - Dawns y delyn BILL WHELAN, DONAL LUNNY, LIAM O'FLYNN & ANDY IRVINE - The Ballymun regatta (Timedance) GILLIAN FRAME & BACK OF THE MOON - Sands o' the shore FRANCOIS STEPHAN - Diwallit, paotred ALAN PENGELLY - Melyn dowr/Bouncing Sam Jago CLASH VOOAR - S'lhiams eh PEDAIR - Can y sbif BILL WHELAN - Riverdance

Paddy Glackin and Donal Lunny join Lorcan Murray live in studio for a St Patrick's Day Classic Drive Special.

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!

Donal Lunny & Lisa O'Neill, Earagail Arts Festival - Girl on an Altar, Marina Carr & Annabelle Comyn - Wham!, Pat Carty has been watching WHAM!, the new Netflix Documentary.

Dermot Sheedy percussion with the band Hermitage Green. Apart from performing percussion with the band, Dermot has played with high profile artists such as Donal Lunny, The Irish Harp Orchestra and Celtic Legends

On this episode of the Collective Whisper podcast,Simon K speaks to Singer Eleanor Shanley.Simon & Eleanor speak all about:05:36 Her musical beginnings....08:29 Other passions...10:57 Joining DeDannan11:46 From an office to being a gigging musician...12:51 A culture shock for a young woman....14:35 The good old days in ANCO.....16:08 A musicians life on tour....16:40 Filling the shoes of Dolores Keane....18:37 Eleanor's next move....19:15 Singing in different styles....20:36 Early musical influences.....21:08 Working with Ronnie Drew....23:02 Watching a legend slip away....24:48 The challenges of working with other artists26:22Collaborations...27:34 Working with guitarist John Feely...28:24 Spanish songs & Ronnie's spanish29:53 The story behind Garradice...31:09 Countries frequently toured in...32:23 The recording of the album Canción de amor.35:45 Recording in Meelick church43:08 Guest performance-Galway to GracelandEleanor Shanley is one of Ireland's most loved and respected vocalists.In her long and rich career, we have enjoyed Eleanor's many solo performances and recordings in addition to her body of work from her wonderful collaborative projects both recordings and live performances. A beautiful career in itself with De Danann marked Eleanor's baptism to her professional career, her fondly remembered period working with good friend and Irish icon Ronnie Drew, Mike Hanrahan and her work with Donal Lunny, Garadice and long-time friend and leading classical guitarist, John Feeley are just a few names from many.Eleanor has worked alongside many other great musicians through the years and also recorded with The Dubliners, Sharon Shannon, Donal Lunny, U2 and too many more both at home & internationally to mention here.Web: https://www.eleanorshanley.ie/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channelUC4T9pJCnQmpa3vXf8q1yzBATwitter: https://twitter.com/eleanorshanley?lang=enfacebook: https://www.facebook.com/eleanor.shanley/Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/eleanorshanleyofficial/Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/7gXmHU3s3vZ7viXiaZ6rcaApple music: https://music.apple.com/us/artist/eleanor-shanley/177044950Discography:https://www.discogs.com/es/artist/961962-Eleanor-Shanley

The first hour of Sunday 16th October's show saw gorgeous music from the movies with selections from Harry Potter, The Thomas Crown Affair and Kung Fu Panda, stunning violins from Stephan Grappelli and Yehudi Menuhin, gentle piano from David Syme, some foot stompin from Cat Fish Keith and trad from Donal Lunny with Sharon Shannon. Chat-sie this hour featured a look at events for Irish Book Week with John Breen of Waterstones and a look at this week's Work of the Week in the Crawford Gallery with Michael Waldron, who both spoke to Conor Tallon. Elmarie had this week's Gaeilge corner with 2 super suggestions for interesting shows on TG4. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"When First Unto This Country, A Stranger I came,I courted a fair maid, and Nancy was her name,I courted her for love, her love I didn't obtain,Can you think of any reason why I should complain"What are we thankful for? Did we buy anything nice for Black Friday? Why is Kristian putting Christmas porridge on the doorstep at night? For the what!? The Cow-Shed Elf!? Oh right....Join us for our delayed Thanksgiving Special (well, twas as good a thing to talk about as any when it comes to today's lovely song!)Today we discuss the phenomenon of not just songs, but entire cultures and holidays crossing the sea in times gone by before changing, adapting, evolving, and returning to their ancestral homes as completely different beasts. The correlation between people, places, histories, and songs has never been stronger!Our song today is a very old one, first heard by us on a phenomenal Planxty Compilation album called 'Between The Jigs and Reels' and sung by the man himself, Mr Donal Lunny! Come join our chats and as always, don't be afraid to get involved on our socials!Notable Versions:Planxty 1973 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0wS1iorel04Crooked Still - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LwhisMsFQ2QJerry Garcia and David Grisman - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mCUHHFrI3xM

Ici ou là, sur la webradio voyage Allô la Planète , vous propose, durant une heure, de découvrir la culture musicale d'un  pays, en retraçant son histoire en musique ! Décennies par décennies,  découvrez ce qui a marqué la scène locale, avec des anecdotes, et les dernières tendances du moment ! Dans ce numéro, Dam's vous parle de la musique celtique. Ce concept né au cours du XIXe siècle qui tend à faire un lien entre les musiques traditionnelles (ou d'inspiration traditionnelles) issues de différents territoires d'Europe Occidentale, considérées comme « celtiques ». C'est par l'hymne breton, Bro Goz Va Zadou, que commence le podcast. Dam's vous emmène ensuite en Irlande avec le groupe The Chieftains, puis le musicien traditionnel irlandais Donal Lunny et enfin la chanteuse Sinnead O'Connor, qui a arrêté sa carrière en 2021.   Après t'avoir expliqué les différences entre le biniou et la cornemuse, Ici ou Làt'emmène à la découverte de trois  jeunes femmes, Andy Jay, Jane Espie, et Chelsea Joy. Direction ensuite la Galice. Ce terroir Espagnol aux accents bretons regorge de morceaux musicaux celtiques, à l'instar du groupe Ardentia. Coté Français, Dam's s'interesse à Allan Stivell et Anjel IK. Le podcast se termine par Les Red Hot Chilli Pipers ! La musique Celtique vous plait ? Découvrez-là aussi à travers l'émission Celtes sur Sept diffusée sur Allô la Planète.  

The sad news today of the passing of Paddy Moloney, founder of The Chieftains. Donal Lunny, Peadar Ó Riada, Seán Óg Potts, Moya Brennan, Andrea Corr, Cathy Jordan, Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh, Imelda May, Aoife Nic Cormaic and Seán Ó Sé join Seán Rocks in celebrating the life and music of Paddy Moloney.

This episode focuses on two albums by Blue in Heaven. The Dublin band released two albums on Island Records - All the God's Men (1985) and Explicit Material (1986). These are very different records and sound at times almost as if they were created by two different bands. Blue in Heaven frontman Shane O'Neill, joins me for a discussion that takes in landmark Irish record label Mulligan Records (run by Shane's father Seamus O'Neill and Donal Lunny); The Bothy Band's live album, After Hours; his first band Amuse (with future Into Paradise mainman Dave Long); early punk gigs in Pearse Street's Magnet bar; the original five-piece version of Micro Disney; the Edge producing Blue in Heaven's first demo, signing to Island Records; playing gigs with U2 and New Order; working with producer Hugh Jones, Stiff Records boss Dave Robinson and Island Records boss Chris Blackwell; recording in Blackwell's Compass Point Studios in the Bahamas. A lot of our conversation is taken up with a discussion of Blue in Heaven's time at Strawberry Studios when the band worked with the legendary Factory Records producer Martin Hannett. We come full circle and talk about the beautiful album Moll & Zeis that Shane released this year alongside his old friend Dave Long.

The coxswain of Douglas lifeboat, William Curphey, said that the lifeboat station on the corner of the Harris Promenade and Church Road Marina was in the wrong place for launching into stormy waters. Unfortunately, he was proved right. Three men drowned whilst the lifeboat was delayed in going to the rescue of the smack 'Hero' on 13th September 1873. William Curphey resigned as a matter of principle. In our story in Manx, Mnr Toad has given up boating as a waste of time. He's now for the open road in a gypsy caravan - and it seems he expects y Roddan Ushtey and y Kyaghan to go with him. As y kiaull ain - RUSHEN SILVER BAND - Ellan Vannin THE BOLINGEY TROYL BAND - Margh dall HEVIA - Gaviotes MAGGIE MacINNES - Gura mise tha fo eislean PIGYN CLUST - Cariad cywir BILL WHELAN, DONAL LUNNY, LIAM O FLYNN & ANDY IRVINE - The Ballymun regatta LOUIS CAPART - Marie-Jeanne-Gabrielle CAARJYN COOIDJAGH - Gow yn bayr glass FORZH PENAOS - TKTK HEVIA - G

"Some guys got it down, Leonard Cohen, Paul Brady, Lou Reed, secret heroes" - Bob Dylan Paul Brady's songs have soundtracked Ireland since the 1970s, spanning folk, rock and everything in between. From his early days working with folk pioneers Andy Irvine, Donal Lunny and a brief spell with Planxty to his transition to a more contemporary sound with songs like Crazy Dreams, The Island, Nobody Knows and The Long Goodbye. During our chat he shares insights into some of the many rewarding twists and turns his music career has taken. Enjoy the show Brendan Murphy, THE 4 OF US This podcast has been produced by Fuzion Communications.

Bruce Molsky is one of the most revered “multi-hyphenated career” ambassadors for America's old-time mountain music. For decades, he's been a globetrotting performer and educator, a recording artist with an expansive discography including seven solo albums, well over a dozen collaborations and two Grammy-nominations. He's also the classic “musician's musician” – a man who's received high praise from diverse fans and collaborators like Linda Ronstadt, Mark Knopfler, Celtic giants Donal Lunny and Andy Irvine, jazzer Bill Frisell and dobro master Jerry Douglas, a true country gentleman by way of the Big Apple aptly dubbed “the Rembrandt of Appalachian fiddlers” by virtuoso violinist and sometimes bandmate Darol Anger. Matt reminisces about studying fiddle with Bruce, and they cover a wide variety of topics including Bruce's highly-anticipated guitar album, his responsibilities as an educator, and why he likes collecting fountain pens.

Cosy Sheridan; Alastair Moock; Andy & Judy Daigle and Andy Irvine & Donal Lunny

With summerlike temps around the Midwest, the school year coming to a close, and world is returning to some level of normalcy, there's plenty to celebrate.  This week we welcome the warm breezes and sunny days with  host of new music from Dublin singer songwriter, Chris Short, Galway's Dave Curley with Lunasa, Dingle's very own concertina Queen, Caroline Keane, a newly released single from Sharon Shannon and Jon Allen, live music from Mick Flannery, a new release from Andy Irvin and Donal Lunny better known as Mozaik, Kerry's own Eilis Kennedy, an oldie from the Old Dog, Andy Irvine, a collaborative tune from Kevin Crawford, Colin Farrell & Patrick Doocey, a new release from Dublin's Kila and one from another Dublin based band, Ye Vagabonds.  So bust out your favorite lawn chair, cool off in the kiddie pool and crack open a cold one.  You deserve it!  Check us out each Sunday afternoon on WNDZ 750 AM or on our website at www.windycityirishradio.com.  

Derek is joined by Richard Collins and Niall Hatch as they listen to Goldfinch song. Elaine O'Riordan joins in to talk about the 'National Hedgehog Survey' and we are joined by Paddy Glackin and Donal Lunny in studio eight as Derek takes a look back at Dawn Chorus 2021.

Marty chatting with the legend that is Donal Lunny about many things including his new single, 'My Son David', which was recorded last year over a full day in Malbay Studios County Clare.

The Windy City Irish Radio studio is still in full-on holiday mode on this chilly Sunday afternoon and as usual the lads are ready to roll with a full slate of Irish Christmas songs and stories. Tune in for new yule tunes from Aine O'Doherty, Sharon Shannon with Lucia Evans, The Drowsy Lads, and Runa along with some festive ditties from Natalie MacMaster with Donnell Leahy and family, MCPEAKE, Ed Sheeran with Beoga, Barleyjuice's Kyf Brewer, Donal Lunny, Brendan Monaghan - singer/songwriter, The Whileaways, and Dougie MacLean. Check out this week's podcast here and wishing you all a very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!!! Check out our podcast at www.windycityirishradio.com.

This week Ryan spoke with Hope Bastine about her courageous escape from an abusive cult. Donal Lunny was on the phone to talk about working with the great Kate Bush. Genetecist Dr Lara Cassidy told us a bit about who we are and where we come from and author Anthony Horowits chatted to Ryan about his latest book "Moonflower Murders"

Donal Lunny joined Ryan for a chat about recording the 1996 compilation album "Common Ground" which featured Kate Bush singing on one of the tracks "Mna na hEireann"

We continue celebrating the best of Irish music and this week we were joins by Donal Lunny.   Listen and subscribe to The Pat Kenny Show on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Derek is joined by Dr. Richard Collins along with ornithologists Niall Hatch and 'The Birdman' Eric Dempsey for a musical special. They are joined by traditional music royalty Donal Lunny & Paddy Glackin for a feast of bird inspired jigs & reels. And Maureen Carr tells us about her extraordinary photograph of a Robin feeding a Cuckoo.

Today's event guide show takes a look at everything happening in The Dock Arts Centre and Carrick Cineplex as well as the Operation Transformation walks and the launch of Faye Hayden's book 'Bedtime Stories for Mother's and Others' in the Reading Room. Paul Cunningham of The Dock Arts Centre walks us through all the offerings in the venue for the rest of the month with Jack L, Donal Lunny, First Fortnight and if you catch it early in the day Sharon Shannon this evening. Faye Hayden joins Breifne to recap her book 'Bedtime Stories for Mothers and Others' which will be launched officially on Saturday afternoon in The Reading Room on Bridge Street, Carrick on Shannon at 2pm on Saturday. Local Arts Activist Mary Blake will be introducing the book. We take a look back at the conversation we had with Trish Forde of the Leitrim Sports Partnership about the Operation Transformation walks taking place in Ballinamore, Manorhamilton and Carrick on Shannon on Saturday (11am) and Dromahair on Sunday afternoon (1pm). She'll be giving us all the other details in the show. We also have our weekly check in with Justin Farrell of Carrick Cineplex about the new releases and some of the Irish interest on the silver screen this week.

Uilleann pipes and sub-drops. Connor Hoy and Austral share their infectious energy live at the National Celtic Festival. Let's start off with who Austral are: On uilleann pipes and whistle we have Connor Hoy, on fiddle, bouzouki and vocals we have Angus Barbary, on fiddle also we have Caity Brennan, and finally, on guitar, didgeridoo (didgeribone?), cajon, tambourine and other assorted wizardry we have Rhys Crimmin. To follow Austral and to witness the magic for yourself go here: www.australband.com www.facebook.com/australmusic/ www.instagram.com/austral.music/ To buy Austral's music, go here: https://australtradmusic.bandcamp.com/album/austral ... We were so lucky to have a chance to spend an hour with these four at the National Celtic Festival. They even brought a few beers with them. And we started off chatting with Connor about his background because he was in from Adelaide, and it was a good chance to nab him. But the chat soon wondered on to some more other areas - specifically, the momentum and dynamics the band work so hard to create during their live gigs. And which they totally pulled off in front of our audience at the Bendigo Bank Community Room. And as is customary in Blarney Pilgrim interviews, we scored a direct hit on the Planxty Bingo - the first mention of Liam Og O'Flynn, piper and whistle player, and towering figure in traditional music. (The current tally, since you ask, is something like Andy Irvine 572 mentions, Donal Lunny 16, Liam O'Flynn 1, and Christy Moore 1.) So Liam O'Flynn - a carrier of the (uileann) piping tradition into the modern era, through his Planxty work and solo projects. One of which was a double header with poet Seamus Heaney at the Royal Concert Hall (I think) in Glasgow. I was there (I think.) On a cold autumn night listening to Liam play unaccompanied, and Seamus Heaney read - that's an intensely lyrical experience. It's hard to put into words (which doesn't mean I won't give it a shot...heh...) But it was...what...the traditions playing off each other seems too narrow a way of describing it, even though that's what was going on. But there was a tonality to it, the combination of the tone of Liam O'Flynn's pipes, and the timbre of Heaney's voice, his intonation and rhythm and swing. In fact, the common ways of describing music and poetry - tone, rhythm, swing - give you an idea of what it was like. One of those experiences that echoes through your system for a long time after. So hearing Connor mention Liam O'Flynn's impact on him as a young player was really great. And it's always cool to hear the uileann pipes at close quarters. They really work in a room setting - very different to the (Scottish) bagpipes, which a friend of mine used to play in a tiny stone cavern of a bar years ago as a party piece after we finished our main set. Sending the tourists reeling ecstatically out into the night air with ringing ears and blood thundering around their beery bodies. Awesome, fearsome. And it was so, so great to have a live audience with us - thank you everyone who came along. Including Connor's grandmother, who we'll be chatting with in a future episode. She joined us on stage for a quick tune, and we're really excited about talking to her when we make it to Adelaide in the months to come. Look out, too, for an interview with Angus from the band in a future episode, and with Caity too. Thanks again to Austral. Find them when you can, and go see 'em - they're not to be missed. And thanks also to the National Celtic Festival, and Una McAlinden in particular, for the chance to record on location. ... If you liked this episode and think you got a dollar or two's worth from it, then please pledge $2 an episode over at www.patreon.com/blarneypilgrims. Of course, you don't have to become a patron to listen, but we guarantee you'll enjoy each episode more because you'll be safe in the knowledge that you're a deadset legend. If you can't afford to pledge on Patreon, and we totally understand if you can't, all is not lost. You can still support the show by sharing it on your socials, posting about it in your favourite forums or simply by telling your mates about it down the pub. Right, that's it for today. www.blarneypilgrims.com facebook.com/BlarneyPilgrimsPodcast @blarneyPilgrimsPodcast

From a teen growing up in Crumlin in the 90s, to touring the world as a multi-award winning solo artist, Daoirí Farrell shares his incredible journey with us and treats us to a few tunes along the way. To follow Daoirí, and more importantly, to buy his CDs, you can find him here: http://daoiri.com/ https://www.facebook.com/DaoiriFarrell/ ... Where do you start? Maybe the obvious place, the place I first came across his music thanks to a tip from my good mate from Ballycastle, Alex Campbell: his version of The Creggan White Hare. This is the song me and Darren refer to in our intro, a song which at the time of writing has a meagre 1,287,874 views on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UPI_tHNjS78 I first heard The Creggan White Hare on the Dick Gaughan / Andy Irvine album 'Parallel Lines.' Which, to be honest, is an album I've never loved. I mean, what's not to love about a collaboration like that? I love Andy Irvine's music, I love Dick Gaughan's music. It should be my all time favourite. And yet, somehow it doesn't quite work for me. Though it does have a very stately version of Dylan's 'My Back Pages.' There's something about Daoirí's version of 'The Creggan White Hare' that I prefer. It's more robust, or something. I mean, it's unstoppable. That's what it is. It has a sense of fate about it. It's existential, man. As for The Pursuit of Farmer Michael Hayes...you can find it on the Planxty album After The Break.There's some interesting info here about possible origins: https://mainlynorfolk.info/folk/songs/thepursuitoffarmermichaelhayes.html We also chat at the end of our interview about 'Christy Moore, Donal Lunny, Jimmy Faulkner, Live In Dublin' - an album I first heard thanks, also, to my pal Alex Campbell. I can remember the cover of that album so clearly, and trying to decipher the newsprint while sitting on Alex's bed. We'd listen over and over again, trying to learn the chords of 'Hey Sandy,' until his mum took pity on us and arrived up with a plate of ham sandwiches and mugs of tea. God love her, she had the patience of a saint. Anyway, it's another album that's worth hunting down if you've not heard it already. https://www.discogs.com/Christy-Moore-Donal-Lunny-Jimmy-Faulkner-Live-In-Dublin/release/2219545 Thanks again Daoirí.

Beware the Faerie RingFaerie of traditional Irish Faerie Folklore are old and clever, and love to hang out within a ring of mushrooms. But what are they doing in there? We know they dance, but what else do they get up to?The wise among us have long been cautious of venturing near a Faerie Ring, the time has come to figure out why.In this episode, Kitty looks at true accounts of people who have entered a Faerie Ring and lived to tell the tale, (if only for a short time).We discover that punishment for stepping within a Faerie Ring is swift and grave, and ponder what the Good People are doing within their beloved rings to demand such a harsh response.Are they really only dancing?Or could they be: settling a dispute; giving birth; planning sabotage; having a clan reunion; or conducting commerce?As always, Kitty explains why it’s okay to believe in Faeries and invites you 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 Kitty at:www.encounterswiththegoodpeople.comglassonionstories@gmail.comwww.facebook.com/encounterswiththegoodpeoplewww.instagram.com/encounterswiththegoodpeoplehttps://twitter.com/encounterstheCredits:‘Thousands are Sailing’ written by Phil Chevron. From the album ‘Bringing it all back home’. Produced by Donal Lunny. 1991.‘The Tale of Rhys and Llewellyn’ read by Zed. https://www.fiverr.com/zornaphTheme Music: ‘Irish Coffee’ by Giorgio Di CampoAdditional Music: 'If you see a Fairy Ring' by Vitae.Additional Music: ‘Fairytale’ and ‘Forest of the Elves’ by Jonathan Segev.

After a long day of with the wren boys and filled up on Christmas dinner, the lads are back in the Windy City Irish Radio studio this week to celebrate St. Stephen's Day with story and songs of the holiday. Join Mike and Tim for holiday cheer from Chicago's own Kiltartan Road Christmas, Donegal's Goats Don't Shave Official, The Clancy Brothers, Chicago rockers The Tossers, Dublin's Delorentos, Robbie O'Connell, Paul McCartney, another new gem from Paddy Homan and the Noble Call, Wexford's Wallis Bird, Donal Lunny with Zoe Conway, Cherish the Ladies and Bing Crosby. Make sure to check out the podcast at www.windycityirishradio.com and tune in each and every Wednesday from 8PM - 9PM to WSBC 1240AM for the live show.

A life lived with the company of song and the singing voice is how Christy Moore describes it and in this his 70th year he shares his journey with fellow singer, The Gloaming's frontman Iarla O Lionaird. Moore traces his vocal story from his childhood growing up not just in a singing family but in friendship with his boyhood friend Donal Lunny. This Vocal Chords special gives voice to Moore's story, his music and his musical influence. Vocal Chords is the intellectual property of Athena Media Ltd and no production use can be made of the podcasts without the direct consent of the producers. www.vocalchords.ie

This week on Windy City Irish Radio Tim and Mike take a 60 minute musical journey across the green fields of Ireland with a Trip to Gort with Donal Lunny, Zoe Conway and Máirtín O'Connor to Paddy's Green Shamrock Shore with Lúnasa with Daoirí Farrell. Along for the ride are songs and tunes from Scotland's Heron Valley and Brave Giant, New York's Na Fianna and Dylan Foley and Chicago favorites Martin Hayes & Dennis Cahill and The Chancey Brothers. Make sure you should listen for new tracks from Dublin's Tupelo, I Draw Slow and and a track from some years back from Paddy Casey Music with the Dublin Gospel Choir. If you're still with us, make sure you stick around for the triumphant finale with the great Mavis Staples with Glen Hansard in honor of her performance at this weekend's Chicago Blues Festival. Tim feels that this is a journey worth taking and Mike happens to agree. Check out this week's podcast at www.windycityirishradio.com and be sure to tune into 1240AM WSBC each and every Wednesday for our next big lyrical adventure!

This week, preeminent old time fiddler Bruce Molsky and his Molsky’s Mountain Drifters recorded live at the Ozark Folk Center State Park. Mark Jones offers an archival recording of Ozark original Moon Mullins performing the tune “Tiptoe Through the Tulips.” Author, folklorist, and songwriter Charley Sandage presents a portrait of the M&NA railroad of the Ozarks, featuring an original song & interview from Tom Simmons, the very first director of the Ozark Folk Center. Bruce Molsky is a self-described “street kid” from the Bronx who bailed on college and big city life for a cold-water cabin in Virginia in the 1970s. His mission?  To soak up the passion that was dramatically upending his parent’s life plan for him  – authentic Appalachian mountain music – at the feet of its legendary pioneers, old masters who are now long gone. Molsky’s Mountain Drifters also includes banjoist Allison de Groot and guitarist & singer Stash Wyslouch.   Today, Bruce Molsky is one of the most revered “multi-hyphenated career” ambassadors for America’s old-time mountain music. For decades, he’s been a globetrotting performer and educator, a recording artist with an expansive discography including seven solo albums, well over a dozen collaborations and two Grammy-nominations. He’s also the classic “musician’s musician” – a man who’s received high praise from diverse fans and collaborators like Linda Ronstadt, Mark Knopfler, Celtic giants Donal Lunny and Andy Irvine, jazzer Bill Frisell and dobro master Jerry Douglas, a true country gentleman by way of the Big Apple aptly dubbed “the Rembrandt of Appalachian fiddlers” by virtuoso violinist and sometimes bandmate Darol Anger.   Molsky digs deep to transport audiences to another time and place, with his authentic feel for and the unearthing of almost-forgotten rarities from the Southern Appalachian songbook. His foils are not only his well-regarded fiddle work, but banjo, guitar and his distinctly resonant vocals.  From tiny folk taverns in the British Isles to huge festival stages to his ongoing workshops at the renowned Berklee College of Music, Molsky seduces audiences with a combination of rhythmic and melodic virtuosity and relaxed conversational wit – a uniquely humanistic, downhome approach that can make Carnegie Hall feel like a front porch or parlor jam session. - https://www.mountaindrifters.com In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator, and country music legacy Mark Jones offers an archival recording of Ozark original Moon Mullins performing the tune “Tiptoe Through the Tulips,” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives. Author, folklorist, and songwriter Charley Sandage presents an historical portrait of the people, events, and indomitable spirit of Ozark culture that resulted in the creation of the Ozark Folk Center State Park and its enduring legacy of music and craft. This episode brings us a portrait of the M&NA railroad of the Ozarks, featuring an original song & interview from Tom Simmons, the very first director of the Ozark Folk Center.

This week I sat down with Sam McNicol who runs the famous public house and music venue Connolly’s of Leap, plays with the band Talos, and arguably has the best moustache in Ireland. We dug deep into the history of Connolly's of Leap and what it was like for Sam growing up in a venue that attracted artists such as the The Frames, The Pale, Garth Hudson from The Band, Donal Lunny, and John Martyn, and how the Pink Floyd hammer flag came to be a part of the infamous set up at Connolly’s. We also discussed Talos and their success, the excitement that comes with doing something that you absolutely love to do, and juggling the two big commitments of being a professional musician and business owner.  

As part of the nationwide Criunniu Na Casca event, we spoke to the one and only Fachtna O Ceallaigh, one of the few no-nonsense, straight shooting managers left in the game who still has loads to say and do. There’s lots to dig into here from this encounter in Dublin Castle, from his days writing about music for The Evening Press to managing acts like Clannad, the Boomtown Rats, Bananarama, the Bothy Band, Donal Lunny, Morrissey (for seven eventful weeks), Eamon, Ricky Gervais (when he was in Seona Dancing), Dread Broadcasting Corporation and, currently, Hare Squead.

Loose Joints is a podcast where we talk to a guest and play music they like new and old. True to the name, the podcast features a loose collection of tunes, tied together by very little logic, just like our chats. Nialler9 and Sally Cinnamon are your hosts. Another Love Story is the perfect gathering. A festival in a manor house in Meath where the audience was as integral to the vibe as the music and happenings. Lovingly organised with thoughtful programming (it finishes at 6.30 on a Sunday so it feels different to others) with attention to details down to the aesthetic of the bins. Part of its intimacy extends to the library and front room where talks and performances happen and a sprinkle of spontaneity hangs in the air. Donal Lunny might show up and lead a folk club, your mate might start being a literal windowlicker when you're recording a podcast as what happened when Loose Joints did a live recording of the pod with guests Conor O'Brien (Villagers) and Richie Egan (Jape). Giddy tunes, Skin flutes, cowboy trousers, artists who are doses or not, dubstep remixes, being overshadowed by your duet collaborator, how to have a casual conversation with Bjork and outlier electronica are just some of the things we covered in our hour. Special thanks to Siobhan Kane for having us down in the Library and to the Another Love Story audience in the room and beyond. Download: Loose Joints Podcast: Live at ALS with Conor O'Brien & Richie Egan(1 hour) Songs played A song that makes you feel giddy Ponyo Theme Song (Richie) Paul Simon - Wristband (Conor) New music picks Aldous Harding - Imagining My Man? (Sally) Alex Cameron & Angel Olsen - Stranger's Kiss (Niall) Burnt Out - Dear James (Conor) Lanark Arterfax - Touch Absence (Richie) A song from your favourite festival experience Dungen - Festival (Richie) A post festival comedown song or album Águas de Março by Antonio Carlos Jobim sung by Elis Regina (Conor) A song from your favourite festival experience Solange - Cranes In The Sky (Conor) A song you wish you'd written Bjork - History of Touches (Richie) New music picks Moon King - In & Out (Sally) Wah Wah Wino - Paco's Ode (Niall) Johanna Warren - Figure 8 (Conor) Lutto Lento - Gyal A Devil (Richie) A post festival comedown song or album William Basinski - Disintegration Loops 1 (Richie) A song you wish you'd written Big Star - Thirteen (Conor) Kendal Johannson - Blue Moon (Niall) Subscribe in iTunes. Also available in Stitcher, PocketCasts and TuneIn. Photos: Allen Kiely. Previous Loose Joints Episodes and tracklists #9: Live at Science Gallery - Sample special #8: Cian Murphy ( I Am The Cosmos) #7:Greg Spring #6: Gib Cassidy. #5: Best of 2016 with May Kay. #4: Aisling Rogerson #3: Emmet Kirwan. #2: Oisin Davis. #1: Aidan Kelly.

PODCAST: 05 Jun 2016  01 Raggle Taggle Gypsies – Christy Moore – Prosperous 02 Fare Thee Well Eniskillen – The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem – Greatest Hits 03 The Zoologicl Gardens – The Dubliners – The Complete Dubliners 04 Pipe On The Hob – The Bothy Band – After Hours 05 Arthur McBride – Paul Brady – Andy Irvine and Paul Brady 06 Black Is The Colour – Christy Moore - Masters Of Their Craft 07 Thousands Are Sailing – The Pogues - Remix 08 Hard Times – De Danann – Song For Ireland 09 Barley and Grape Rag – Rory Gallagher and The Dubliners 10 The Foggy Dew – The Chieftains (with Sinead O’Connor) – The Long Black Veil 11 Watermans – Mike McGoldrick – Fused  12 The Island – Dolores Keane – The Best Of Dolores Keane 13 Hiroshima Nagasaki – Moving Hearts – Donal Lunny’s Definitive Moving Hearts 14 The Sky Road - Frances Black - Warmer For The Spark 15 Song For Ireland – Mary Black – Collected

Windy City Irish Radio remembers a lot of "lasts" on this week's episodes. 1.) In remembrance of Elvis Presley's "last" day, Windy City Irish Radio celebrates the memory of the King of Rock and Roll with an Irish tribute. 2.) Black 47's "last" show in Chicago this Friday, August 15th, at the Beverly Arts Center 3.) Co-host, Tim Taylor, celebrates his last year in his 30's with a special birthday wish and tribute. Here all this and music from Mundy, Carlos Nunez, De Dannan, Elvis Presley, We Banjo 3, Dougie MacLean, Andy Irvine & Donal Lunny, Planxty, and Damien Dempsey. Join Mike Shevlin and Tim Taylor every Wednesday night from 8pm to 9pm CST on WSBC 1240 AM and WCFJ 1470 AM or listen to our podcast at www.windycityirishradio.com. Contact Mike or Tim at mike.shevlin@windycityirishradio.com or tim.taylor@windycityirishradio.com.

Monica Dougherty drops by to promote her new book titled Rose's Ring and Noel Rice and The Academy of Irish Music perform live the Windy City Irish Radio Studios ahead of their opening for the upcoming Donal Lunny and Andy Irvine Concert at the Irish American Heritage Center. Join Mike and Tim for an hour of literature and music with songs from Tommy Makem, U2, Scythian, The Boxty and much much more. Listen live each Wednesday night from 8pm to 9pm on WSBC 1240AM and WCFJ 1470AM or on our website at www.windycityirishradio.com. Contact us for requests, dedications, or compliments at tim.taylor@windycityirishradio.com or mike.shevlin@windycityirishradio.com.

BE THOU MY VISIONOur version of the well loved Classic Irish HymnTraditional Irish Melody- Lyrics BelowWith a Celtic Bodhrán, Irish  Bouzouki, Mandolin, 3 Celtic GuitarsBlessings,shiloh worship musicwww.shilohworshipmusic.comThe Celtic Bodhrán is a traditional Celtic drum played with a wooden mallet that is commonly used in Irish music--especially traditional Celtic songs. It's distinct, tuned-percussive sound has been a favorite choice for Irish composers and performers alike.Although not traditional, the Irish Bouzouki has found a home in the modern Irish traditional music scene. The Greek bouzouki was introduced to Irish traditional music in the late 1960s by Johnny Moynihan and then popularized by Donal Lunny, Andy Irvine, and Alec Finn. Today's Irish bouzouki (usually) has four courses of two strings (usually) tuned G2D3A3D4. The bass courses are most often tuned in unisons, one feature that distinguishes the Irish bouzouki from its Greek antecedent, although octaves in the bass are favored by some players.BE THOU MY VISIONE                 B7         E Be Thou my vision, O Lord of my heart;B7                     A              B7 Naught be all else to me, save that Thou art.A                     B         A  BThou my best thought, by day or by night;C#m      G#m       A    B7         EWalking or sleeping, Thy presence my light.Be Thou my Wisdom, and Thou my true Word.I ever with Thee and Thou with me, Lord.Thou my great Father, and I Thy true son;Thou in me dwelling, and I with Thee one.Riches I heed not, nor man’s empty praise;Thou mine inheritance, now and always.Thou and Thou only, first in my heart,High King of heaven, my treasure Thou art.High King of heaven, my victory won;May I reach heaven’s joy’s, O bright heaven’s Sun!Heart of my own heart, whatever befall,Still be my Vision, O Ruler of all.© 2013 Shiloh Worship Music COPY FREELY;This Music is copyrighted to prevent misuse, however,permission is granted for non-commercial copying-Radio play permitted- Free Christian Worship Music on the iTunes StorePlease check out our free Christian Worship Music on the iTunes Store. We offer 7 free Podcasts that contain our original worship music. Below are the links- if you like them you can subscribe FREE and receive new songs in the form of podcasts as they are released.Free Bluegrass Gospel Hymns and Songsfrom Shiloh Worship Music. Old Standard Hymns and Songs as well as Original Bluegrass Gospel Songs.http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/what-a-friend-we-have-in-jesus/id471784726?i=100849735FREE PRAISE & WORSHIP  FREE Original Praise and Worship Music Our style is very eclectic ranging from Blues to Folk to Reggae to Worldbeat to Bluegrass to Rock-n-Roll. Most songs Are in English, some songs are in English and Spanish, and a few songs have been translated into other languages like Swahili, French, Chinese, and Korean. Etc. We Love Jesus, we are simple christian disciples of Jesus using our gifts to lavish our love and lives for Him. Our desire is to point others to Jesus. Our music is simple-most of these original songs are prayers to Jesus set to music. Although our music is copyrighted ©2000-2010 Shiloh Worship Music, to prevent misuse, feel free to pass this music around for any and all non-commercial use. Jesus said, “freely you have received, freely give!”http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/free-praise-and-worship/id436298678FREE WORSHIP MUSICOriginal Worship music SUBSCRIBE in iTunes We Love Jesus, we are simple christian disciples of Jesus using our gifts to lavish our love and lives for Him. To point others to Jesus. our music is simple-most of these original songs are prayers to Jesus set to music. Although our music is copyrighted ©2000-2013 Shiloh Worship Music, to prevent misuse, feel free to pass this music around for any and all non-commercial use. Jesus said, “freely you have received, freely give!”http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/free-jesus-music/id395892905祈る日本 Christian songs 津波 Jesus ccm worship praise 敬拜赞美 耶稣基督 Иисус Христос поклонения похвалы музыки Christus Lob Musik यीशु मसीह की पूजा प्रशंसा क्रिश्चियन संगीत musique chrétienneCOPY FREELY ©2013 Shiloh Worship Music-This Music is copyrighted to prevent misuse, however,permission is granted for non-commercial copying only. www.shilohworshipmusic.comwww.shilohworshipmusic.com 150:1 ¶ Praise ye the LORD. Praise God in his sanctuary: praise him in the firmament of his power. 2 Praise him for his mighty acts: praise him according to his excellent greatness. 3 Praise him with the sound of the trumpet: praise him with the psaltery and harp. 4 Praise him with the timbrel and dance: praise him with stringed instruments and organs. 5 Praise him upon the loud cymbals: praise him upon the high sounding cymbals. 6 Let every thing that hath breath praise the LORD. Praise ye the LORD.

PODCAST: 21 Apr 2013 Sig - Doon Reel - Frankie Lane 01 - Whitewash Station - Sharon Shannon and the Cartoon Thieves02 - Proud Molly - Jennifer Byrne03 - The Mines of Spennymoor - The Deadly Winters04 - Waltz in the Bluegrass - Butch Baldassari, Robin Bullock and John Reischman05 - Greenwood Laddie - Marc Block06 - The Humpbacked Whale - Nic Jones07 - The Last Leviathan - Grace Griffiths08 - High Barbary - Blackbeard's Tea Party09 - Wild Bill Jones - Pharis and Jason Romero10 - The Rolling Wave / Derrymore - Padraig Rynne, Donal Lunny, Sylvain Barou11 - Yellow Handkerchief - Bella Hardy12 - I Once Had A Dog - Robin Dransfield13 - I'm No Superman - Half Deaf Clatch14 - Josephine Butler - Jo Freya15 - Sunny Afternoon - Flowers And Frolics16 - I Live Not Where I Love - Marc Block17 - Tijuana - Harry Manx Sig - Doon Reel - Frankie Lane

BE THOU MY VISIONOur version of the well loved Classic Irish HymnTraditional Irish Melody- Lyrics BelowWith a Celtic Bodhrán, Irish  Bouzouki, Mandolin, 3 Celtic GuitarsBlessings,shiloh worship musicwww.shilohworshipmusic.comThe Celtic Bodhrán is a traditional Celtic drum played with a wooden mallet that is commonly used in Irish music--especially traditional Celtic songs. It's distinct, tuned-percussive sound has been a favorite choice for Irish composers and performers alike.Although not traditional, the Irish Bouzouki has found a home in the modern Irish traditional music scene. The Greek bouzouki was introduced to Irish traditional music in the late 1960s by Johnny Moynihan and then popularized by Donal Lunny, Andy Irvine, and Alec Finn. Today's Irish bouzouki (usually) has four courses of two strings (usually) tuned G2D3A3D4. The bass courses are most often tuned in unisons, one feature that distinguishes the Irish bouzouki from its Greek antecedent, although octaves in the bass are favored by some players.BE THOU MY VISIONE                 B7         E Be Thou my vision, O Lord of my heart;B7                     A              B7 Naught be all else to me, save that Thou art.A                     B         A  BThou my best thought, by day or by night;C#m      G#m       A    B7         EWalking or sleeping, Thy presence my light.Be Thou my Wisdom, and Thou my true Word.I ever with Thee and Thou with me, Lord.Thou my great Father, and I Thy true son;Thou in me dwelling, and I with Thee one.Riches I heed not, nor man’s empty praise;Thou mine inheretance, now and always.Thou and Thou only, first in my heart,High King of heaven, my treasure Thou art.High King of heaven, my victory won;May I reach heaven’s joy’s, O bright heaven’s Sun!Heart of my own heart, whatever befall,Still be my Vision, O Ruler of all.© 2013 Shiloh Worship Music COPY FREELY;This Music is copyrighted to prevent misuse, however,permission is granted for non-commercial copying-Radio play permitted- Free Christian Worship Music on the iTunes StorePlease check out our free Christian Worship Music on the iTunes Store. We offer 7 free Podcasts that contain our original worship music. Below are the links- if you like them you can subscribe FREE and receive new songs in the form of podcasts as they are released.Free Bluegrass Gospel Hymns and Songsfrom Shiloh Worship Music. Old Standard Hymns and Songs as well as Original Bluegrass Gospel Songs.http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/what-a-friend-we-have-in-jesus/id471784726?i=100849735FREE PRAISE & WORSHIP  FREE Original Praise and Worship Music Our style is very eclectic ranging from Blues to Folk to Reggae to Worldbeat to Bluegrass to Rock-n-Roll. Most songs Are in English, some songs are in English and Spanish, and a few songs have been translated into other languages like Swahili, French, Chinese, and Korean. Etc. We Love Jesus, we are simple christian disciples of Jesus using our gifts to lavish our love and lives for Him. Our desire is to point others to Jesus. Our music is simple-most of these original songs are prayers to Jesus set to music. Although our music is copyrighted ©2000-2010 Shiloh Worship Music, to prevent misuse, feel free to pass this music around for any and all non-commercial use. Jesus said, “freely you have received, freely give!”http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/free-praise-and-worship/id436298678FREE WORSHIP MUSICOriginal Worship music SUBSCRIBE in iTunes We Love Jesus, we are simple christian disciples of Jesus using our gifts to lavish our love and lives for Him. To point others to Jesus. our music is simple-most of these original songs are prayers to Jesus set to music. Although our music is copyrighted ©2000-2013 Shiloh Worship Music, to prevent misuse, feel free to pass this music around for any and all non-commercial use. Jesus said, “freely you have received, freely give!”http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/free-jesus-music/id395892905祈る日本 Christian songs 津波 Jesus ccm worship praise 敬拜赞美 耶稣基督 Иисус Христос поклонения похвалы музыки Christus Lob Musik यीशु मसीह की पूजा प्रशंसा क्रिश्चियन संगीत musique chrétienneCOPY FREELY ©2013 Shiloh Worship Music-This Music is copyrighted to prevent misuse, however,permission is granted for non-commercial copying only. www.shilohworshipmusic.comwww.shilohworshipmusic.com 150:1 ¶ Praise ye the LORD. Praise God in his sanctuary: praise him in the firmament of his power. 2 Praise him for his mighty acts: praise him according to his excellent greatness. 3 Praise him with the sound of the trumpet: praise him with the psaltery and harp. 4 Praise him with the timbrel and dance: praise him with stringed instruments and organs. 5 Praise him upon the loud cymbals: praise him upon the high sounding cymbals. 6 Let every thing that hath breath praise the LORD. Praise ye the LORD.

Miriam meets... legendary musicians Liam O Flynn, Andy Irvine Paddy Glackin and Donal Lunny for mellow music and chat

Here's a tune I learned off the Transatlantic Sessions by a piper/flute player by the name of Fred Morrsion I believe. I got the chord changes from Donal Lunny's wonderful bouzouki playing on the piece. Jerry Douglas plays some mean dobro on it as well!

Here's a tune I learned off the Transatlantic Sessions by a piper/flute player by the name of Fred Morrsion I believe. I got the chord changes from Donal Lunny's wonderful bouzouki playing on the piece. Jerry Douglas plays some mean dobro on it as well!

Todos los temas que aparecen en este podcast están colocados en segunda posición en sus respectivos CDs. Es decir, son todos el tema 2 del cd en el que aparecen. El podcast de esta semana viene a ilustrar esta entrada de Folkenlared.com. 1. Russell's House - The Muppet Show Set, del cd Russell's House (1999) Atcof Records 2. Dougie MacLean - Stolen, del cd Riof (1997) Dunkeld Records 3. Beoga - Antics, del cd The Incident (2009) Compass Records 4. Kate Rusby - I Courted a Sailor, del cd Little Lights (2001) Pure Records 5. Tamalin - Skipping Over the Bogs, del cd Rhythm & Rhyme (1997) Grapevine 6. Martyn Bennett - Erin, del cd Martyn Bennett (1996) Eclectic Records 7. Lori Watson - Maggie, del cd Three (2006) Isle Music 8. Donal Lunny - Denis Doody's / Tolka Polka, del cd Donal Lunny (1987) Gael-Linn 9. Igor Medio, Lisardo Prieto - La Villa, del cd Dual (2005) Tierra Discos 10. Hamon Martin Quintet - Le Cavalier S'entete, del cd Du Silence et Du Temps (2010) Coop Breizh 11. Slide - Cronin's, del cd Harmonic Motion (2002) SIU La música de ambiente que se escucha en algunos momentos proviene toda del cd Opus Blues de Catriona MacDonald & Ian Lowthian (1993) Acoustic Radio. Ninguno de los cds del podcast de hoy llegó a nuestras manos en forma de promo, aunque admitimos que algunos fueron adquiridos en su día de segunda mano (qué hubiera sido de mi año en Londres sin las tiendas de cds de segunda mano) o prestados por amigos. Hay que ayudar a la industria... o mejor, a los músicos. Compren los cds en los conciertos directamente del grupo :-)

Over the last three decades Bill Whelan has been at the heart of many exciting moments of extraordinary innovation in Irish music across the genres from traditional to rock. Here he documents and considers his varied career to date, from jobbing session musician in the early 1970s to Grammy Award winner in 1997. Donal Lunny and Andy Irvine are recalled as seminal influences on his music during the Planxty years while the founding of Windmill Lane Studios in the 1980s is seen as a landmark moment in the evolution of Irish music across the spectrum. Whelan reflects on Riverdance from inception to global reception. At a time of rapid cultural change he welcomes the creative possibilities brought on by recent immigration to Ireland and argues for the importance of a robust Irish musical tradition.

Over the last three decades Bill Whelan has been at the heart of many exciting moments of extraordinary innovation in Irish music across the genres from traditional to rock. Here he documents and considers his varied career to date, from jobbing session musician in the early 1970s to Grammy Award winner in 1997. Donal Lunny and Andy Irvine are recalled as seminal influences on his music during the Planxty years while the founding of Windmill Lane Studios in the 1980s is seen as a landmark moment in the evolution of Irish music across the spectrum. Whelan reflects on Riverdance from inception to global reception. At a time of rapid cultural change he welcomes the creative possibilities brought on by recent immigration to Ireland and argues for the importance of a robust Irish musical tradition.