Podcasts about fiach

Beidh imeachtaí ar siúl amárach chun comóradh a dhéanamh ar 100 bliain ó saolaíodh an Cairdinéal Tomás Ó Fiach. Rugadh an Cairdinéal Tomás Ó Fiach cothrom an lae amáraigh 100 bliain ó shin, i gCoilleach Eanach I ndeisceart Ard Mhacha agus fuair sé bás sa bhliain 1990.

Tá sraith imeachtaí agus ócáidí beartaithe acu ag toiseacht ar an mhí seo chugainn le breith 100 bliain ó shin An Cairdinéil Tomás Séamus Ó Fiach a cheiliúradh.

Brendan Maher and Pauline Cullen are parents to Ruairi & Fiach and joined Ryan to tell us about them.

Johnny Ryan and Fiach O'Bearra chat with Paul Shaughnessy to look ahead to the Galway IFC Final.

Craoladh beo ó Luimneach.Conal O Kane&Aisling Drost Byrne.Peadar Mac a Bháird; Country Choice,Dr. Maura Cronin; Pig Town. Fionán Coughlan; Restory. Seán Ó hAichir; CLG Chláir.Máire Tierney; Athán. Máiréad Ni Bhriain; Sarsfield.Catherine Cantillon; Luimneach. Pádraig Breathnach; Fiach.Micheál Ó Siochrú; file;Luimneach agus Ionracas

Episode 1 sees singer songwriter Fiach Moriarty on the podcast.  He talks about how at just 5 years of age he started to learn to play the violin. He also talks about his own albums, and how he came to be a member of the Late Late Show Houseband. Also he talks about his time on the TV show Jingle Jangle where he travelled the The Royal Canal with Jim Lockhart (Horslips) and Fiachna Ó'Braonáin (Hothouse Flowers) and how they played with some gret musicians alomg the way. Fiach also tells a story of what Paul McCartney when he heard of John Lennon's death.  He alos gives us his Top 5 albums and Top 5 singers of all time. 

Tá muintir an Ghleanna in Uíbh Ráthach a ceilliúradh deich mbliana is fiche a fiach loirg. Beidh comórtaisí ar bun acu i gcaitheamh an deireadh seachtaine agus bronnfar Corn PJ Murphy ar an mbuaiteoir sa rannóg sínsearach tráthnona de Domhnaigh.

Labhraíonn Darach Ó Tuairisg, stiúrthóir agus bunaitheoir Fíbín, le Seán faoin méid a bhí ar siúl ag Fíbín le bliain anuas (an dráma drive-in Fiach, an dráma meánscoile An Triail agus neart eile). Déanann sé cur síos ar an tsraith is déanaí de Cúla4 ar Scoil atá ag tosú ar TG4, an clár theilifíse Samhlú a chraoladh ar TG4 thar an Nollag agus Is Eolaí Mé, sraith ar a bhfuil leabhar nua a fhoilsiú go luath.

Labhraíonn Fionnuala Flaherty le Seán faoina saothar aisteoireachta - an sraith Corp agus Anam, an scannán Out of Innocence agus an dráma stáitse Fiach. Tugann sí súil siar ar an méid atá bainte amach aici go dtí seo agus na rudaí a spreag i dtreo na haisteoireachta í.

Labhraíonn Seán le Dara Devaney faoin dráma ‘drive-in' nua – Fiach – atá a chur i láthair ag Fíbín agus an Taibhdhearc, an dá ainmniúchán a fuair Dara ag na IFTAs 2020 (do Finky agus Arracht), an sraith theilifíse An Klondike agus a shaol mar aisteoir.

Kay Sheehy is joined by Ruth McGowan, the festival director of Dublin Fringe Festival 2020, director Philip Doherty on Fiach, a new piece of drive-in theatre at Fibín, author Andrés Barba on his novel, A Luminous Republic & also photographer Amelia Stein & Anna O'Sullivan, director of the Butler Gallery on The Bloods exhibition.

Academic and political analyst Kevin Cunningham joins Pat and Fiach to talk about the first week of the new coalition, new analysis of the source of Sinn Féin's support in #GE2020 and the difficult next stage in dealing with Covid-19.

What's in the FF-FG-Green programme for government, how is it going down with the grassroots, and what about that Irish Times / Ipsos-MRBI poll? Discussing it all are Pat, Fiach and Jen with host Hugh Linehan.

London editor Denis Staunton joins Hugh, Fiach and Jennifer to talk about the gripping story that has dominated UK politics for many straight days: Dominic Cummings' road trip (20.34). But first on today's podcast the team look at our own lockdown etiquette mini-scandal involving Taoiseach Leo Varadkar, revelations at the Covid committee hearings on the state's assistance to nursing homes at the start of the outbreak and those slow-moving government formation talks.

Ag inse faoin cheolchoirm Féasta na Bealtaine a bhéas ar siúl ar na meáin shóisialta anocht.

Sa chlár an mhí seo foghlaimímid faoin gcaoi a bhfoirmíonn tornádó agus faoi siúd a théann ag fiach iad. Freisin foghlaimímid go leor faoi tréithe na stoirmeacha ollmhór seo agus cé chomh contúirteach is atá said.

Sa chlár an mhí seo  foghlaimímid faoin gcaoi a bhfoirmíonn tornádó agus faoi siúd a théann ag fiach iad. Chuaigh chuid de mo chomhghleacaithe as Met Eireann ar thuras ag fiach stoirme i caolsráid na tornádó le déanaí, agus ba é sin an inspioráid a bhí taobh thiar den chlár seo. Freisin foghlaimímid go leor faoi tréithe na stoirmeacha ollmhór seo agus cé chomh contúirteach is atá said. Cé chomh mór is a bhí an cloch shneachta is mó I riamh agus cé chomh te is atá tintreach, chomh maith le go leor fíricí eile.

Fiach joins to Hugh to talk about the caretaker government's response to the Covid-19 outbreak, and how the intervention of a civil servant has brought focus back onto the creation of a new government.

As government formation talks rumble on behind the scenes, Fiach Kelly and Harry McGee join Hugh Linehan in studio to discuss the first of the Labour hustings which took place in Cork on Monday night. Labour have struggled to win the youth vote and provide a clear party message, so how can they stay relevant to an electorate who are moving further away from them? Also, Irish Times parliamentary correspondent Marie O’Halloran joined Hugh and Fiach in studio to talk through the fundamentals of the 'bonkers' Seanad Election.

Election 2020 is over and so is Election Daily. On this final episode, Fiach and Pat join Hugh to talk about what happens next. Leo Varadkar could remain as Taoiseach longer than people may realise, says Pat. There's a split in opinion as to whether Sinn Fein really wants to be in government, and agreement that Fianna Fail are in the most difficult position of all. Thanks to everyone who listened to Election Daily. Inside Politics will be back tomorrow. Email the podcast: politicspodcast@irishtimes.com

Pat, Jennifer and Fiach join Hugh to look back on the campaign as it draws to a close. Plus, what happens if Met Eireann tell people to stay home? And we hear a clip of Paschal Donohoe's reflections earlier today on what made this campaign a different and difficult one. If you're enjoying the podcast, please take our survey: www.irishtimes.com/podcastsurvey it should only take a few minutes.

As we reach the final stages of the election campaign, how are the political parties holding up? Is there a sense of panic within Fine Gael & are the Greens failing to get their message through? Harry & Fiach are here to discuss. Plus if you're enjoying the podcast, please take our survey on https://www.irishtimes.com/podcastsurvey it should only take a few minutes.

Fiach joins Hugh to assess the second debate of #GE20, this time with seven party leaders. Who impressed, who failed to make their mark, which issues dominated, and which were ignored?

Fiach, Jennifer and Hugh react to the first debate of the general election between Micheal Martin and Leo Varadkar.

With its clout in Westminister dead and buried, the stakes couldn't be higher for unionism in the current negotiations to restore power-sharing in Stormont. Why then is the DUP unwilling to make some compromises? To explain what's happening up north, Newton Emerson joins Hugh and Fiach. But first they discuss the row over a centenary commemoration that has backfired on the Government down south, exposing the durability of the very divisions it was designed to help heal. And finally Fiach has the latest on the timing of a general election.

The current Dáil is living on borrowed time, but how will its final act play out? To talk about confidence votes, party strategising and, yes, the timing of the next general election, Hugh is joined by podcast stalwarts Pat, Fiach and Jennifer. They also reflect on the closing days of a UK election campaign characterised by misinformation and mistrust.

Fianna Fáil leader Micheál Martin gave an interview to our deputy political editor Fiach Kelly last week, covering the veteran politician's approach to the next general election, rebuilding trust in his party, his plan for bringing to an end the confidence and supply deal that props up Leo Varadkar's government, and more. Fiach plays back some clips of the interview and discusses them with Hugh Linehan.

[English version below] Fonn a níos fiach' a deir an seanfhocal, agus nuair a bhualann an t-ocras Seán Mhicil agus a theaghlach óg caithfidh sé seiftiú dá réir. I bprós glan snoite, insíonn an t-úrscéal gearr seo scéal an fhir atá á thiomáint ag an ocras chun seilg a dhéanamh ar son a theaghlaigh. Ach más é an gorta a chuireann Seán Mhicil amach thar shneachta an tsléibhe i mblianta deiridh an Ghorta Mhóir, de réir mar atá an giorria éalaitheach á leanúint go diongbháilte aige gabhann an tseilg seo chun laochais. Ba í seo an leabhar ab ansa dá chuid leis an údar féin — insint teann íogair a bhfuil fiántas agus boladh an dúchais tríd. Agus, cé go gcuirtear i gcomparáid le clasaic Hemmingway The Old Man and the Sea í, agus le Moby Dick Herman Melville, is sásúla go mór fada mar leabhar í seo. Láithreoir: Seán Ó Catháin Aíonna: Alan Titley agus Séamus Ó Murchú [Leagan Gaeilge thuas] Fonn A Níos Fiach is a novella, based on folklore from Dúiche Sheoigheach. Out of his own works, this is the author's favourite. This is a tense, emotive telling, with the sense of wilderness throughout. It would remind you of ‘The Old Man and thr Sea' by Hemingway, but in this case it was hunger and the famine, and not heroism, that drove this man to hunt. Presenter: Seán Ó Catháin Guests: Alan Titley and Séamus Ó Murchú

-From the maker to the made is a podcast about creativity, artistry, Process and flow. Each week host Barry power speaks to artists and creatives to get their own personal and unique perspectives on their work process and lifestyle in the modern digital age. This week is episode no.9 Featuring Fiach Moriarty.  A sublime singer/songwriter and a veteran musician. Over the course of his two albums 2010’s so I and 2015’s the revolution. Fiach has performed with and garnered praise from such well-renowned artists as Paul Brady, Damien Dempsey, Gilbert o Sullivan and Ray davies of the kinks. As well as a stellar solo career he is also an acclaimed tv presenter for The late late show house band and the nouveau trad groups such as Aldoc and Beoga. He also hosts a singer/songwriter night the apollo sessions in the bleeding horse in Dublin every Sunday. Website |  Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Youtube | Spotify . Barry Power is an Independent musician and creator. Signup to his mailing list and receive his ebook Where I choose to shine a light. Website | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter If you or somebody you know would like to get in contact about appearing on From the maker to the made podcast as a guest. Please get in touch  fromthemakertothemade@gmail.com  Please like, share, subscribe, leave a comment and recommend this podcast if you enjoyed it. If you think you know someone who might pass it along. Weekly episodes every Monday.

Do independent politicians get their fair share of coverage in the Irish media? Independent TD and Minister of State for Disability Issues, Finian McGrath, talks to Hugh and Fiach about the place of independents in Irish politics, why he thinks they are ignored by the media and what impact Brexit is going to have on the government's budgetary decisions over the next few months. He also brought his guitar into studio, so listen right to the end to hear why.

A 'climate emergency' has been declared in Dáil Éireann, and green issues are coming up on the doorsteps in this election campaign, putting pressure on our politicians from below to take the problem seriously. But even if they do, and even if the predicted 'Green wave' materialises, is our system really capable of tackling a problem the size of climate change? To discuss, Hugh and Fiach are joined by Gavin Daly of the European Spatial Planning Observatory Network and Sadhbh O'Neill, a former Green party councillor, PhD candidate in political philosophy and lecturer in environmental politics at the School of Politics and International Relations at UCD. But first Hugh and Fiach discuss the latest news from the local and European election campaigns.

Political scientist and polling expert Dr Kevin Cunningham joins Hugh, Pat and Fiach to discuss a report he co-authored for the think tank, the European Council on Foreign Relations, on the shape of the next European Parliament. The study found that anti-EU parties are likely to form the second largest bloc in the parliament after next month’s elections. How will their opposition to EU initiatives impact on how the other pro-EU parties work together? They also talk about how the European elections will play out in Ireland, two wildly different opinion polls in Irish Sunday papers last weekend and what effect the murder of journalist Lyra McKee in Derry will have on politics in the North.

Independents 4 Change TD Clare Daly joins Hugh and Fiach to discuss her decision to run for a seat in the European parliament. Why has the TD some see as one of our most accomplished parliamentarians decided to leave the Dáil? They also discuss Garda reform, Francis Fitzgerald's ouster, the rise of far right politics and her own criticism of the media. After that, there's time for Fiach's overview of the many runners and riders in the European parliament race.

In this episode of Hustle Heartbreaks, Galia unpacks being an aunt for a few days. Her guest is musician Fiach Moriarty who shares some hustle heartbreaks that sends both of them into a depresh. Fiachmusic.com HustleHeartbreaks.com GaliaArad.com Instagram: @galiaarad Join our facebook group and call our hotline!! +18122696057      

First: Washington Correspondent Suzanne Lynch on a night of mixed results for both parties and President Trump in the US Midterms. What message will Democratic Party take from this when selecting a presidential challenger to Donald Trump for 2020? Then: economist and Irish Times columnist David McWilliams joins Hugh and Fiach to talk about his new book Renaissance Nation, the success of political centrism in Ireland, what divides the generations and how the property problem ("the primacy of feudalism over creativity") threatens to undo our hard-won progress.

In this bonus podcast, Sinn Féin leader Mary Lou McDonald explains why her party is working “might and main” to ensure there is a Brexit backstop. She also speaks to Hugh and Fiach about her belief that a Border poll will happen in the next 5-10 years and why a hard Brexit would in fact speed that process up. Asked whether she regretted criticising former Minister for Justice Frances Fitzgerald following her exoneration in the Charleton report, McDonald said it is her job to challenge the government, adding that she could play her violin and list how many times she has been criticised, but sometimes you just have to take your knocks in politics, even when you think it's wrong. Also on the agenda: the presidency, the DUP and going into government.

Could Brexit be "one of those historic circumstances where you end up with something only a hardcore of loopers really wants", asks Fintan O'Toole? Fintan joins regulars Hugh and Fiach to talk about the carnival of diabolical scheming, treacherous backsliding and barmy brinkmanship that is Brexit, as Theresa May meets EU leaders in Brussels. After that they discuss the presidential election and what Fintan has called social housing snobbery in the pages of The Irish Times.

This week UCD professor Diarmaid Ferriter joins Hugh and Fiach to look at some of the issues currently on the civic and political agenda through the lens of history. First it’s Fiach’s story that a Fianna Fáil takeover of the SDLP appears to be in the offing, with a merger being discussed at the highest levels of the parties. What are the origins of this political alliance, and how would a merger work? Also on the podcast: In seeking another seven years at the Áras, Michael D. Higgins becomes only the second sitting president in Ireland’s history to face a contest to do so. In 1966 President Éamon de Valera chose not to run a campaign as he sought a second term, so Michael D. now finds himself in uncharted waters as he prepares to do battle in what could be a nasty contest. And, as Ireland’s Catholics prepare to give Pope Francis a ‘céad mile failte’, how will his visit differ to that of John Paul II in 1979?

The Taoiseach went off-script in New York yesterday, sympathising with Donald Trump’s views on the media and spoiling an otherwise unremarkable visit to make Ireland’s case for joining the UN Security Council. In a “freewheeling” discussion, Leo Varadkar surprised guests at a private lunch when he criticised the media, saying political journalists were more interested in gossip than the story. Now his Ministers say he was taken out of context. What really happened, and what does it tell us about Taoiseach Varadkar? First we hear from Simon Carswell who was among the Irish journalists present in New York. He joins Sarah, Pat and Fiach on the line. Also today: Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael’s pre-election phony war.

Sarah and Fiach join Hugh for a roundup of what has been happening in and around Leinster House this week, with preparations for the 2019 budget well underway. Will prudent Paschal Donohoe stick with his hitherto cautious mantra? Also, does Leo Varadkar’s tactic of standing back and letting his ministers do the talking impact on the public’s perception of him? And, there’s a bit of healthy disagreement in the ranks on a number of things, including the Taoiseach’s role in the recent referendum and gender balance in political debate.

Pac-Man, Sonic, Morgan Freeman and more. This week Fiach comes down from the office to join Jack and have a chat about sound. They chat back and forth about the importance of sound in marketing campaigns and video games. And how sound can be overlooked by a lot of developers and brands. Stay tuned to hear about how different companies have used sound to build brand recognition.

The Inside Politics team look at the harvesting of Facebook user data to target citizens with news, of both the real and fake varieties, to manipulate their opinions and ultimately their votes. It seems that technology has raced ahead of democracy. Is now the time to rein tech in? Elaine Edwards is The Irish Times's data security expert and she joins Hugh, Pat and Fiach to talk about the story, and what it means for the political system here in Ireland. After that Fiach tells us how the mood music around Leinster House suggests a general election is not far away.

On the question of the 8th Amendment, there remains in Leinster House a good number of fence sittters. The time for them to jump off is drawing near, say Sarah Bardon and Fiach Kelly. For Sinn Fein TD Peader Tóibín, who supports the full retention of the 8th Amendment, concerns about "sex selection" abortions and abortions when the foetus has been screened for Down Syndrome will be key points on which the referendum campaign will be fought. He talks to Hugh, Fiach and Sarah about his views on abortion and opposing his own party's position. Deputy Tóibín also answers questions about a difficult week for Sinn Féin, as the Barry McElduff affair raised questions over the party leadership and how Sinn Féin handles its own dark legacy.

In this first chapter, "In The Beginning", we talk about the whys and hows of how each songwriter got started at the craft of songwriting. Through their different experiences, the story starts to form and we get an idea of the foundation of their passion. What drew them to songs? What made them want to write a song, then another and then to performing their work? Sometimes funny, sometimes touching, always eloquent and insightful, the Irish Songwriters Podcast invites the writers to share their story so that the listener can better understand the spark of inspiration that started the fire of passion and dedication to the art of storytelling through music. The songs on today's podcast are: "In You Come" - Roesy & Declan O'Rourke "Better" - Sinead White "Runaway Train" - Colm Lynch "The Lucky Ones" - Jezzebelle "Letting Go" - Fiach "Little Bird, Sing" - Grainne Hunt

Thursday 1 November 2012For this, the final podcast, there was only one person we could have as our guest – the Vince McMahon of Irish Theatre, Fiach Mac Conghail. Here he chats about his early days directing Irish language student drama at Trinity, highlights from his time at Project Arts Centre, the challenges of taking over the Abbey at such a tempestuous time in its history, his work with Brother Films, and balancing the day job with his new role as Senator. It’s Episode 52 of the Rise Productions: Irish Theatre Podcast – Enjoy!

Inside Politics has made the short trip from its office to the RDS where a resurgent Fianna Fáil are holding their annual Ard Fheis, to ask whether the party is really ready to return to government after a long spell in the political wilderness. Joining Hugh, Pat and Sarah were Dara Calleary and Fiona O'Loughlin, while Fiach canvassed the opinions of some special guests in the audience.

Seán Ó Riada, Ceoltóirí Chualann agus "Fiach an Mhada Rua" ar siúl acu. Taifeadadh 1968 do Radio Éireann

On his last day as Director of the Abbey Theatre Fiach Mac Conghail talks to Lisa Farrelly about his tenure of almost 12 years at Ireland's national theatre. Sound Op: Ben Delaney/Editor: Lisa Farrelly 121016

This is a compilation of all the live music thats appeared on DaveBox so far and I'll continue to add to this until the end of the year. If you like what you hear make sure to subscribe to the podcast to learn more about these artists. Also like each of their respective social media pages and let them know how much you've enjoyed their music. Art is important. Its important that people know their creations have reached you at some level. Thanks for all the support so far Dave x

This is a compilation of all the live music thats appeared on DaveBox so far and I'll continue to add to this until the end of the year. If you like what you hear make sure to subscribe to the podcast to learn more about these artists. Also like each of their respective social media pages and let them know how much you've enjoyed their music. Art is important. Its important that people know their creations have reached you at some level. Thanks for all the support so far Dave x

Welcome to Episode Three of DaveBox! This week we are talking to singer/songwriter Fiach Moriarty on his career so far, his influences in music, the arts in Ireland and everything else in between. We are also incredibly lucky to have him perform two tracks for us this week. A beautiful rendition of " I'll See You In My Dreams" as well as an original which hasn't been played before. How lucky are we? So make sure to listen, like share and leave a rating on the iTunes store. You're all so sound. DaveBox

In part one Fiach Kelly reports on Enda Kenny's apparent admission of the state's powerlessness to stop the Kinahan gang, and on the difficulties some Independent members of the new government are having in setting down in their new roles. In part two: in light of comments by President Higgins seen by many as critical of Government policy, Hugh and Fiach are joined by The Irish Times resident expert on the presidency Ruadhán Mac Cormaic and Dr Eoin Daly of NUIG to discuss the limits of the President's constitutional role and whether Michael D Higgins gets a free pass from the Dáil.

In this week’s edition of the Inside Politics podcast, Stephen Collins, Fiach Kelly and Sarah Bardon, members all of the Irish Times politics team, discuss the likely outcome of the impending general election, which they believe is most likely to be held on February 26th. Spoiler alert: all three agree that Enda Kenny will make history by becoming the first Fine Gael taoiseach in the history of the State to win re-election. But how will FG make up the numbers?

https://www.todayfm.com//podcasts/phil-cawley/live-music-from-fiach-moriarty178Sun, 30 Aug 2015 12:34:08 +0000https://www.todayfm.com/conten

Fiach Moriarty performs his Noble Call at the end of The Risen People. Each performance of the show will feature a Noble Call from a guest performer. Invited artists, journalists, historians and actors will offer their personal response to The Risen People through spoken word, song or poetry. Book tickets here: http://www.abbeytheatre.ie/whats_on/event/the-risen-people/

The director of the Abbey Theatre, Fiach MacConghail, takes some time out to discuss the upcoming 2013 spring/summer artistic programme at the theatre. This season will feature Shakespeare, George Bernard Shaw, New Writing and Contemporary Dance. He explains the thinking behind why he has chosen to programme particular shows, as well as giving some insights into the creative teams involved. To find out more about the season and to book tickets, visit www.abbeytheatre.ie