Podcast appearances and mentions of Martin Hayes

The string quartet known as Brooklyn Rider features the usual two violins, viola and cello.  And that's about all that's usual with this band. Over the past two decades they have played with Yo Yo Ma and the Silk Road Ensemble, Mexican singer Magos Herrera, Irish fiddler Martin Hayes, and banjo wiz Bela Fleck.  They've commissioned a bunch of new pieces, and now, to celebrate their 20th anniversary, they've released a new record called The Four Elements - a wide range of music from the past and the present which is representative of, or directly inspired by Earth, Air, Fire, Water. And in parallel, the record is also designed to raise the alarm and bring “attention to the powerful forces of climate change which represent the single greatest challenge of our time”, (Bandcamp). Brooklyn Rider plays new works and an older piece, in-studio.Set list: 1. Colin Jacobsen - A Short While To Be Here... - I. Whoa, Mule!  2-3 Colin Jacobsen - A Short While To Be Here... - IV.- The Old Cow Died-V. Little Birdie," 4.Osvaldo Golijov: Tenebrae

Síle brings you a full summer evening of songs to welcome the beautiful June, along with festival previews and the first-ever broadcast of a Martin Hayes & Dennis Cahill concert […]

Joe is joined by Fiona Hayes, Martin Hayes, and Diego Silva, to hear about the upcoming UL Transforming Higher Education Conference, and the work of UL@Work Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Being the closest Saturday to St. Patrick's Day this show was a celebration of Celtic music, with a lot of my favourite Irish artists to the fore. The new CD by Stephen Fearing was released yesterday, so this was a CiTR exclusive. Another exclusive at the end was a track recorded at The Rogue with Co. Clare fiddler Martin Hayes and the late Chicago guitarist Dennis Cahill in 2017. These tunes were never recorded by the duo on any of their albums.

Martin Hayes is a world-renowned Irish fiddler from Feakle in east Clare, a place steeped in music and tradition. Martin is well known for his distinctive and soulful style of playing that blends traditional Irish music with innovative contemporary interpretations. He's an iconic figure in Irish music. From his early years winning multiple All-Ireland Fiddle Championships to his celebrated work with the late Dennis Cahill and The Gloaming, Martin is a man who brings great depth, expression and beauty to all that he does. It was a joy to have this chat with him and to hear about his early influences, his years in the US, his thoughts on mediation, music and culture, and his new life in Spain. This episode is also part of my Creative Souls of Clare podcast series, where you can find lots of great conversations with some of County Clare's leading creative lights. Subscribe, share, rate, review and donate to support this podcast. Thanks to patrons who chip in at www.loveandcourage.org Host Ruairí McKiernan is a well-known social innovator, charity founder, campaigner, counsellor, consultant, and author. Find out more via: Website | Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | LinkedIn and check out his book Hitching for Hope. He also has another podcast called Creative Souls of Clare.

In this episode, Aoife is joined by fiddle-player Martin Hayes. Martin has chosen a selection of music for us to play on the programme, which, for him, are formative recordings and ones to which he returns all the time.

The Clare fiddler chats about his musical relationship with the late Dennis Cahill, pushing the boundaries of traditional music and performing soon with the National Symphony Orchestra for ‘Peggy's Dream', in tribute to his mother Peggy and Dennis Cahill (accompanied by Kate Ellis on cello) Concert details: www.nch.ie

Guy Hedgecoe, Freelance Journalist in Spain and Martin Hayes, an Irish Solicitor with Swan Partners in Valencia

✨Join the 2025 Summit Waitlist: https://www.victoriajenn.com/summit2025waitlistThis week Victoria Jenn is joined by her Health Coach, Marquese Martin-Hayes. Tune in as she gives you a behind the scenes look on her journey to losing 30+ pounds, challenges she faced on her journey, and the 1 thing you absolutely need to do to make your health a part of your everyday routine. This is a replay from the 7th Annual #SecureTheBigBag & Wellness Summit. Learn tangible strategies to help you manage your relationship with food and bounce back after indulgent holiday meals.Purchase Fupa Water: https://fupawater.comGrab Marquese's FREE food plan:https://marquese.us/mealplanDon't forget to tag #BankingOnCultura or @ us to let us know what you think of this week's episode!Follow our Host, Victoria Jenn:

3rd December, 2024 – Deacon Don is joined by bishop Martin Hayes. He tells of his vocation story, talks about a Lay Pastoral Ministry Program in his area, about his recent trip to Ethiopia to witness the work that Trocaire are doing there and how God is working in each person's life and rejoices in […] L'articolo Interview with Bishop Martin Hayes | Mariathon Special proviene da Radio Maria.

Martin Hayes, solicitor in Spain, living in Valencia

What a gem of a festival this is every August! Stunning trad and folk in a variety of settings around Bantry. Martin Hayes spoke to Elmarie. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tuilleadh ceoil agus amhrán from Donal Murphy. Martin Hayes, Eileen O'Brien, Páraic Mac Donnchadha, Páraic Keane, Cormac Breatnach, David Doocey, Oisín Mac Diarmada, Monica Brennan, Lumiere agus  go leor eile! 

More than just one of Ireland's most beloved musicians, Martin Hayes is also the author of Shared Notes: A Musical Journey. In his memoir he introduces us to a host of brilliant characters, ranging from childhood friends and relations in East Clare to those who would become central to The Gloaming. One figure we meet is Tommie Potts, a Dublin firefighter from the Coombe and a fiddle player. The Liffey Banks remains a beloved record. In this excerpt from a conversation at London's Féile MOTH, Hayes discusses Potts and revisits a tune that means much to him.  

Today have the third and penultimate conversation from our Label Focus mini-series presented by Zara Hedderman. So far we've heard from Willie Stewart of Nyahh Records and Joey Edwards from Pizza Pizza Records and in this episode, you'll hear Zara speaking with Michael Roe, label and artist manager with Faction Records. Faction Records is coming close to reaching a massive milestone of 20 years in business after it was founded by Ken Allen in 2006. You may remember a compilation CD from around that time called Faction One and featured bands like Director, The Immediate, Republic of Loose and Future Kings of Spain amongst others. Today, populating Faction's roster of artists are a number of firm favourites with critics and audiences such as Sorcha Richardson, Niamh Regan, Martin Hayes, and Jape. Over the course of the chat Michael delved into the many ways that the industry is changing and how he and his colleagues at Faction work with their artists to develop their careers and prepare them to build their audience base and engage with international markets. In this regard, the conversation explores different elements of the business-side of the artist-label relationship and how important it is to have a plan but also not fear failure along the way. Zara and Michael discuss the impact of artists self-releasing their music and how that's changing the overall landscape and the importance of the relationships artists build with various media outlets and journalists. We'll have another episode, the final one in this series, very soon, but until then, here's Michael Roe of Faction Records.Keep up to date on Faction Records here:https://www.instagram.com/factionmusicieMusic featured:Annamoe Drive - Procrastinationhttps://anamoedrive.bandcamp.com/track/procrastinationNiamh Regan - Madonnahttps://niamhregan.bandcamp.com/track/madonnaSéan Joyce - My Facehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rrE9V3Ccs7I

“It's harder to be anxious when we're engaged in something we love doing”, says psychologist Shane Martin to explain his interest in psychological flow. But what exactly is psychological flow and what happens when a musician experiences it?Shane Martin and Shane Mitchell speak with fiddle player Martin Hayes and psychologist Dr Jolanta Burke, who specialises in positive psychology.Music: Hughie Travers' Reel, Martin Hayes & The Common Ground EnsembleTo help us spread the word on the positive impacts of music, please follow and share Music and the Mind online.Find our socials via https://linktr.ee/musicandthemindpodcastMusic and the Mind is a voluntary project by 9AM Productions.If you have been affected by any of the content on this podcast, go to yourmentalhealth.ie (Ireland) or helpguide.org/find-help.htm

Willie Stewart runs Nyahh Records from his home in Co Leitrim. After releasing the brilliant I Am Kurdish by Mohammad Syfkhan in February, Willie talks about how that album came together and talks about Mohammad's story and musical output. Then he talks through other releases on the label, like Natalia Beylis' collaboration with Eimear Reidy, Ian Lynch's solo debut, and the two compilations from 2023: A Collection of Songs in the Traditional & Sean​-​N​ó​s Style and Under the Island: Experimental Music in Ireland 1960-1994. Nyahh Records discography on Bandcamp: https://nyahhrecords.bandcamp.com/album/under-the-island-experimental-music-in-ireland-1960-1994 Ley Lines: https://daily.bandcamp.com/ley-lines/ley-lines-february-2024 Mohammad Syfkhan tour dates: March 28: Record Room, Limerick March 29: Bello Bar, Dublin April 4: Vicar Street (Gig for Gaza, w/ ØXN, Junior Brother, Pretty Happy) Mohammad Syfkhan is a Kurdish/Syrian Singer and Bouzouki player. He began playing music in 1980 while he was in college studying nursing. When he got his degree in 1983, Mohammad moved to the city of Raqqa, Syria where he began working as a professional singer and started his own band, The Al-Rabie Band which played concerts, parties, weddings and festivals all over Syria. The Al-Rabie Band were a much sought-after group. Their live sets included Kurdish, Arabic, Turkish and some Western songs as well as Mohammad's own original material. Mohammad continued to play with his band while also working as a surgical nurse until the war broke out in 2011. This unfortunately brought tragedy to Mohammad's family when one of his sons was killed by Isis thus threatening the lives of the rest of his family. His family had no choice but to leave their home and seek safety in Europe. Three of Mohammad's sons were resettled in Germany while Mohammad, his young daughter and wife were taken in by Ireland. Mohammad has spoken at length of his confusion and despair with fundamentalists and how their message is a far cry from the teachings of love and understanding that he considers the true message of Islam. Since arriving in Ireland, Mohammad has used the language of music to integrate into the local community by playing at private parties and concerts. He regularly plays at weddings and events for the Kurdish and Syrian communities all over Ireland and in Germany. He has collaborated with such Irish artists as Martin Hayes, Cormac Begley, Eimear Reidy, Cathal Roche and Vincent Woods. In 2023 he opened for Lankum at the Cork Opera House and received huge applause from the packed out room. Mohammad's own brand of ecstatic music takes elements from Middle Eastern and North African music to create an atmosphere of joy, love and happiness. The songs on ‘I am Kurdish' have been recorded and mixed with the view to make them to suitable for listening to at a small get together or to be played on a big rig at night clubs. Either way, it is a record that will make people dance. Three of the tracks on the album feature accompaniment by two fellow Leitrim-based musicians: composer, improviser, sound artist and saxophonist Cathal Roche and composer, improviser and cellist Eimear Reidy. Mohammad says: “I thank everyone who has stood with me and supported me. And I especially thank the Irish people who have engaged with my music in such a wonderful way. I consider myself lucky to have come to this wonderful country that has welcomed me and all refugees. I thank God for everything, and now, thanks to this wonderful country, I am a musician and have a safe home. Thank you to the Irish government and people for giving me the honour of calling this country my home.”

Local Spotlight

Local Spotlight

Local Spotlight

Jenn Hobby and Gary Martin Hayes talk how to keep your family safe and alert

A big Celtic music celebration featuring new music by the likes of Altan, Imar, Cassie & Maggie, Rant, and Dani Larkin, as well as some of my favourites down the years, including Shooglenifty, Dervish, Alias Ron Kavana, Beolach, Martin Hayes, and Afro Celt Sound System. Plus a-roving we will go through exotic musical landscapes around the planet.

This year's Russell Festival Weekend is set to have a stellar line-up. Doolin will be alive to the sounds of Martin Hayes, Sharon Shannon, Jim Murray & Jack Maher and many more for the Irish traditional music festival. The festival will run from the 24th to 26th of February. For more on this, on Monday's Morning Focus, Peter O'Connell was joined by Christy Barry, who performed live in studio and Pat Sweeney, a local historian and the man behind Doolin Cliff Walks.

Joe is joined by Martin Hayes, Professor of Digital Technologies and Academic Lead for UL@WORK to discuss UL's upcoming event about Digital Mechatronic Engineering. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on Celtic Songlines are selections from Solas' "Sunny Spells & Scattered Showers.".Also featured is Marla Fibish with Martin Hayes, along with Magpiety, Silly Wizard, The Tannahill Weavers, Drónan, Old Blind Dogs, Shirley Collins, the Prairie Druid - Patty Tutty, and the Battlefield Band. 

Kate Molleson talks to pianist Tamara Stefanovich. A champion of 20th and 21st century music, Tamara explains her deep connection with the music of now, how global politics have shaped her life in music, and her insatiable appetite for learning which meant she skipped seven years of school.Kate meets Irish fiddler Martin Hayes who shares his thoughts on the meaning of tradition, putting traditional music on the concert platform, and how the musicians who played and ate around the kitchen table of his childhood home in County Clare continue to inspire his musical life. Chief Executive of the Independent Society of Musicians (ISM) Deborah Annetts reflects on the new House of Commons committee report on misogyny in music and whether it can bring about lasting change in the music industry. Plus we hear from choir members in Hackney as they take part in Sing East - a showcase for talented choirs from across East London in which the BBC Singers and BBC Symphony Chorus joined over 200 local performers for a celebration of song.

On 3 November at the Seamus Heaney HomePlace Bellaghy, Laureate for Irish Fiction Colm Tóibín delivered his second annual lecture entitled A Dream on Wings: Poetry and the Underworld. It featured poetry readings by Cathy Belton and musical performance by Martin Hayes. Colm Tóibín's lecture charts poetry written about the underworld and traces a line going from Ovid through to contemporary poets including Seamus Heaney and Nuala Ní Dhomhnaill. Colm Tóibín is the third Laureate for Irish Fiction and was awarded the honour by the Arts Council in early 2022. The Laureate for Irish Fiction promotes Irish literature nationally and internationally and encourages the public to engage with high quality Irish Fiction. The Laureate for Irish Fiction is an initiative of the Arts Council. More details about Colm Tóibín's public programme as Laureate can be found here: https://www.artscouncil.ie/Arts-in-Ireland/Literature/Laureate-for-Irish-Fiction/Laureate-for-Irish-Fiction-2022-2024/

Joe is joined by Paul Simon and Martin Hayes to talk about the late, great Shane MacGowan.

MIXOLOGIE, mardi, jeudi et samedi de 19h à 20h sur Art District Radio. Serge Mariani nous fait partager sa playlist Mixologie Vol. 30 Une quantité impressionnante d'Oscars a distingué cette année le film  « Everything, Everywhere, All at Once », dont la véritable star est « le multivers », autrement dit cette idée selon laquelle tout est possible à tout  moment dans des mondes parallèles au nôtre. Mais quel, et où, est « notre monde » ?… Donnant ma langue au chat de Schrödinger, je vais tenter de confirmer, avec cette nouvelle Mixologie, que le jazz est naturellement multiversel. Mais vous le saviez déjà, n'est-ce pas ? Nouvelle démonstration au fil des 16 titres de cette playlist, 30ème de la série. Bonne dégustation ! 1/ CHARLES KIENY / Race for Hope / album Crozphonics (2023) / 02.50 2/ BENOIT CRAUSTE & ITIBERE ZWARG / Belleville / album Enredo (à  paraître automne 2023) / 04.00 3/ BOBO STENSON / You Shall Plant a Tree (var.) / album Sphere (2023) /  3.55 4/ EDWARD SIMON / Tierra Movida / album Femininas (2023) / 04.20 5/ CHRISTOPHE IMBS / Knockout (Part 2) / album Soft Power (2023) /  01.40 6/ IKIRU / Danse de Travers n°2 / album Ikiru plays Satie (2023) / 3.30 7/ PITCH BLACK PROCESS / Pattern / album PBP (2023) / 02.50  8/ JACQUES SCHWARTZ-BART / Sun Salutation / album Harlem Suite  (2022) / 04.20 9/ KEITH JARRETT / Book of Ways 5 / album Book of Ways (rec. 1986,  issue 2002 / reissue 2023) / 2.55 10/ MARK DRESSER / Epitine / album Tines of Change (2023) / 02.00 11/ MARTIN HAYES & THE COMMON GROUND ENSEMBLE / Garrett  Barry's Jig / album Peggy's Dream (2023) / 03.35 12/ SENEM DIYICI / Bahar Vakti / album Nara (2022) / 05.10 13/ PHIL REPTIL / Guru / album Eponyme (2023) / 03.45 14/ ROMAIN DUGELAY / Teckal / album Chimères (2023) / 02.45 15/ FUENSANTA / Noche / album Principio del Fuego (2023) / 04.00 16/ PAPANOSH / Nord Michigan / album A Very Big Lunch (2023) / 04.50

Samira Ahmed is joined by critics Anne Joseph and Nancy Durrant to review some of this week's cultural highlights. They discuss the new series of the classic TV comedy Frasier, which is returning to our screens after nearly two decades, and a new exhibition, Fashion City: How Jewish Londoners Shaped Global Style. Martin Hayes has gone from playing the fiddle in his father's ceilidh band in County Clare to performing for President Obama at the White House. Martin brings his band, The Common Ground Ensemble to perform in the Front Row studio. Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Corinna Jones

In this episode we're celebrating the iconic album The Liffey Banks from fiddle player Tommie Potts, first released in 1972 by Claddagh Records. With contributions from Seán Óg Potts, Martin Hayes, Aoife Ní Bhriain, James Kelly, and the voices of Garech de Brún, Paddy Moloney, Peadar O'Loughlin, Seán Potts and Tommie Potts himself.

Martin Hayes joins Marty to chat about his musical roots, the formation of The Gloaming and his upcoming dates with the Common Ground Ensemble

JB has some perfection from the Waterboys, Martin Hayes and chat and music with the wonderful Brooks Williams and Aaron Catlow following their recent packed gig on the Island.

This episode presents a setting of Bill Malley's from a session at Fergie's Pub in Philadelphia and give you tips for taking- or giving- a fiddle lesson.The artists mentioned are Bill Malley, Martin Hayes, Joe Bane, and John Naughton.Meg's new fiddle album Broke the Floor is available on Bandcamp!Find the sheet music for this fiddle tune on the Fiddle Studio blog. Get more information about Meg's books, courses, and membership for learning to play the fiddle at fiddlestudio.com.Keep in touch with Meg at meganbeller@fiddlestudio.com.

Martin Hayes is an internationally renowned Irish fiddler beloved for his expressive playing and his collaborations with many great musicians in different genres including Bill Frisell, Sting, Paul Simon and more recently Yo Yo Ma with the Silk Road Project. During this episode we spoke of his wonderful book Shared Notes, and he plays some beautiful music live (you can always use the timestamps if you're curious to jump to some music right away), but I encourage you to listen through the whole episode. Martin speaks eloquently about life, culture, friendship, identity, and staying true to what you value, and I hope this episode will thrill lovers of Irish music and bring new listeners to many of Martin's projects including The Common Ground Ensemble, The Gloaming, and many more. We talked about the loss and legacy of Dennis Cahill, how he met Thomas Bartlett, the rich depths of traditional music that Martin learned from the older generation, and the rhythm of life growing up on the farm in County Clare. Like all my episodes, this is available as both a video and a podcast on your favourite podcast platform, and the transcript is also linked:https://www.leahroseman.com/episodes/martin-hayes Martin's website: http://www.martinhayes.com/ During the episode we talked about the tribute to Dennis Cahill, which I hoped to link directly but can't find now. It's called: Litir ó do Chara Timestamps (00:00) Intro (02:33) “Shared Notes” book and Martin's childhood, PJ Hayes, Paddy Canny, Tulla Ceili band and learning fiddle (09:59) the nature of memory and writing the book “Shared Notes” (13:42) fiddle: jigs by Sean Ryan (16:12) different approaches to fiddling with musical demonstrations (23:10) challenges of recording, self-consciousness (25:06) The Common Ground Ensemble (29:51) pandemic reflections, teaching, mindfulness in nature (34:15) fiddle: The Glen of Aherlow (37:28) Dennis Cahill (43:15) Irish diaspora, Irish in America, immigrant experience (48:27) communicating on stage and playing what you want to play instead of what the audience expects (52:49)story about offering money back to disruptive audience (55:35) meeting Thomas Bartlett, The Gloaming (01:02:30) harmonizing Irish music (01:05:46) The Martin Hayes Quartet, Liz Knowles viola d'amore, Caoimhín Ó Raghallaigh (01:08:35) Irish language (01:11:09) Celtic culture in Spain and close cousins musically with different Celtic traditions (01:13:40) negotiating performance conditions; playing on Capitol Hill for Obama (01:16:25) traditional Irish airs (01:18:06) Fiddle: Air A Stór mo Chroí (01:19:52) the immigrant experience (01:24:19) keeping the love of music alive, performing in the moment, Mary McNamara Fleadh Cheoil (01:34:08) Fiddle: The Caolite Mountains --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leah-roseman/message

Muchos de los discos que suenan nos los traíamos en la mochila desde Marsella, tras asistir al Babel Music XP, con sonoridades que nos acercan aires balcánicos, etíopes, bretones, occitanos y globales. Con conexiones belgas e irlandesas completamos el programa. Many of the albums we play were brought with us in our backpacks from Marseille, after attending the Babel Music XP, with echoes of Balkan, Ethiopian, Breton, Occitan and global sounds. Belgian and Irish connections complete this episode. Badume's Band & Selamnesh Zéméné - Ye'ambassel mare - Yaho bele Aälma Dili - Fush fush - Balkan power musika Bernard Orchestar - Le cocek d'Anderlecht - Bernard Orchestar Modkozmik - Maniak I - Vlad: toujours là [V.A.] Horzines Stara - Oshoï - Vlad: toujours là [V.A.] Les Fils Canouche - Nº5 - Vlad: toujours là [V.A.] Barrut - Tío - La part de l'orage Annie Ebrel - Ar barz paour - Lellig Snaarmaarwaar - Planchemouton - Lys Martin Hayes & The Common Ground Ensemble - Toss the feathers / The Magerabaun reel - Peggy's dream (Martin Hayes & The Common Ground Ensemble - Longford tinker - Peggy's dream ) 📸 Bernard Orchestar

Ahead of a sold-out concert at the National Concert Hall, Martin Hayes talks to Sean about 'Peggy's Dream', the new album with his Common Ground Ensemble. For film review night, Ruth Barton and Paul Whitington cover 'God's Creatures', 'Infinity Pool', 'The Five Devils' and 'John Wick: Chapter 4'.

Featuring music from the Oakland-based Afro Psych band Orchestra Gold, Irish artists including Lisa Hannigan and Martin Hayes & the Common Ground Ensemble, Icelandic singer/songwriter Emiliana Torrini & the Colorist Orchestra and more!

Happy St Patrick's Day. This is Part 1 of your St Paddy's Day celebration music from the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast #597. Part 2 will be out on St Patrick's Day. Cantrip, Wild Blue Yonder, The Out of Kilters, Wolf Loescher & Mark Kenneth, The Celtic Kitchen Party, Poitín, The Elders, Mary Beth Carty, Jesse Ferguson, Mad Maudlin, Seán Heely, Rambling Sailors, The Bow Tides, Kinnfolk, The Chieftains, Tan and Sober Gentlemen, The Haar, Altan, Banshee in the Kitchen, Wakefire, Jocelyn Pettit & Ellen Gira VOTE IN THE CELTIC TOP 20 FOR 2023 This is our way of finding the best songs and artists each year. You can vote for as many songs and tunes that inspire you in each episode. Your vote helps me create next year's Best Celtic music of 2023 episode.  Vote Now! Two weeks after the episode is launched, I compile your votes to update a playlist on Spotify and YouTube. These are the results of your voting. You can help these artists out by following the playlists and adding tracks you love to your playlists. Follow us on Facebook to find out who is added each week. Listen on Spotify and YouTube. GET CELTIC MUSIC NEWS IN YOUR INBOX The Celtic Music Magazine is a quick and easy way to plug yourself into more great Celtic culture. Subscribe and get 34 Celtic MP3s for Free. THIS WEEK IN CELTIC MUSIC 0:02 - Intro: Mary Beth Carty 0:15 - Cantrip "Duncan Johnstone" from Undark 6:28 - WELCOME 8:37 - Wild Blue Yonder "LAST RUN OF THE WHITE HORSE" from single 13:17 - The Out of Kilters "Fifty Shades of Beer" from Hot Potatoes 16:24 - Wolf Loescher & Mark Kenneth "Charlie's Cadence (2/4 Pipe Marches)" from Loescher+Kenneth 19:59 - The Celtic Kitchen Party "The Temperance Song" from Last Call 23:33 - Poitín "The Knife In The Bread" from One For The Road 27:36 - The Elders "Red Sun" from Well Alright Then 32:34 - FEEDBACK 38:13 - Mary Beth Carty Feedback and Intro 40:03 - Mary Beth Carty "Lake Ainslie to Millburn" from Crossing the Causeway 43:54 - Jesse Ferguson "The River Driver" from The Bard of Cornwall 46:11 - Mad Maudlin "Empty Chairs" from Empty Chairs 50:14 - Seán Heely "Nights in Kerry" from Edge of the Bow 54:08 - Rambling Sailors "The Wellerman" from Tales From the White Horse 58:01 - The Bow Tides "The Baton Set" from Sailing On 1:02:04 - Kinnfolk "Loch Lomond" from The Knotted Circle 1:05:21 - THANKS 1:08:48 - The Chieftains "Ril Mhór Bhaile an Chalaidh (Great Reel of Baile an Chalaidh)" from Bear's Sonic Journals: The Foxhunt  -  Live In San Francisco 1976 1:11:10 - Tan and Sober Gentlemen "Banks Of The Roses" from Regressive Folk Music 1:13:48 - The Haar "Danny Boy" from Where Old Ghosts Meet 1:19:10 - Altan "The House Carpenter (Gypsy Davy)" from The Widening Gyre 1:23:35 - Banshee in the Kitchen "The Last Pint" from The Last Pint  -  Not 1:27:43 - Wakefire "Johnny Jump Up" from Meaning of Life 1:31:49 - CLOSING 1:33:06 - Jocelyn Pettit & Ellen Gira "Johnny McGill" from All It Brings The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn, The Celtfather and our Patrons on Patreon. The show was edited by Mitchell Petersen with Graphics by Miranda Nelson Designs. Visit our website to subscribe to the show. You'll find links to all of the artists played in this episode. You'll get access to our Best of this Year Playlist. You can subscribe to our Celtic Music Magazine and get 34 Celtic MP3s for Free. Plus, you'll get 7 weekly news items about what's happening with Celtic music and culture online. Best of all, you will connect with your Celtic heritage. Finally, please tell one friend about this podcast. Word of mouth is the absolute best way to support any creative endeavor. Promote Celtic culture through music at http://celticmusicpodcast.com/. WELCOME CELTOPHILE TO CELTIC MUSIC * Helping you celebrate Celtic culture through music. I am Marc Gunn. I'm a musician and podcaster out of Atlanta, Georgia. This Podcast is here to build our diverse Celtic community and help the incredible artists who so generously share their music with you. If you hear music you love, please email artists to let them know you heard them on the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast. You can find a link to all of the artists in the shownotes, along with show times, when you visit our website at celticmusicpodcast.com. Do you have the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast app? It's 100% free. You can listen to hundreds of episodes of the podcast. Download it now. Hey Celtic Bands, I'm looking for new music and stories in 2023. To submit your band, just complete the permission form at 4celts.com. You'll also find information on how to submit a story behind one of your songs or tunes. Get a free Celtic Musicians Guide to Digital Music eBook. email gift@bestcelticmusic THANK YOU PATRONS OF THE PODCAST! Because of Your kind and generous support, this show comes out at least four times a month. Your generosity funds the creation, promotion and production of the show. It allows us to attract new listeners and to help our community grow. As a patron, you get music - only episodes before regular listeners, vote in the Celtic Top 20, and you get a private feed to listen to the show.  All that for as little as $1 per episode. A special thanks to our Celtic Legends: Bill Mandeville, Marti Meyers, Brenda, Meghan Walker, Dan mcDade, Sharlene Peel, Paul Crowley, Morgan George, Samir Malak, Marianne Ludwig, Darby Patrick O'Flannery, Scott Benson, Hunter Melville, Carol Baril, Michael Truman Cavanaugh, Miranda Nelson, Nancie Barnett, Kevin Long, HuskerArmoury, Lynda MacNeil, Chris, robert michael kane, Tiffany Knight, Ockham's Razor, Kelly Garrod, Theresa Sullivan, Brendan Nix, Brakeing Down Security Podcast, Rian P Kegerreis, Annie Lorkowski, Johnny Berry, Hank Woodward, Shawn Cali HERE IS YOUR THREE STEP PLAN TO SUPPORT THE PODCAST Go to our Patreon page. Decide how much you want to pledge every week, $1, $5, $10. Make sure to cap how much you want to spend per month. Keep listening to the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast to celebrate Celtic culture through music. You can become a generous Patron of the Podcast on Patreon at SongHenge.com. TRAVEL WITH CELTIC INVASION VACATIONS Every year, I take a small group of Celtic music fans on the relaxing adventure of a lifetime. We don't see everything. Instead, we stay in one area. We get to know the region through its culture, history, and legends. You can join us with an auditory and visual adventure through podcasts and videos. In 2023, we're going on a Celtic Invasion of County Mayo in Ireland. We're gonna explore the area and get to know Grace O'Malley, the Pirate Queen. Learn more about the invasion at http://celticinvasion.com/ #celticmusic #irishmusic #celticmusicpodcast I WANT YOUR FEEDBACK What are you doing today while listening to the podcast? You can take a screenshot of the podcast on your phone. You can send a written comment along with a picture of what you're doing while listening. Or how about a picture you took of a band that you saw. How would you like to introduce an episode of the podcast? It's super easy. Contact me for details. Email me at celticpodcast@gmail, message me on Facebook, or contact me through Mastodon @celtfather@c.im. Tim Hughes from Madison WI replied: "1. Usually walking the dog or jogging. 2. Celebrating my birthday on the 17th with a party. 3. Blasting Celtic music on my Bose speaker and singing Welsh with the North American Welsh Choir" Darlene replied about St Patrick's Day: “Cooking dinner. Cooking Corn beef ,listening to you." Sarah Preston Britto emailed: "Hi MArc  -   This year we are attending the St Patrick's Day parade in New York City." michael winchester replied: "Unfortunately I'll be working but really like listening to the show. Makes the hours fly by. Thanks for all your hard work keeping us entertained!" Jonathan Dowell replied: "St. Pat's?  Listening to local Celtic groups.  Celtic music accounts for about 90% of what I listen to, Mediaeval & Rennaisance making up most of the rest." Jim Burns replied: "What are your doing for St Patrick's Day? Having friends over to celebrate, listen to music and have adult beverages". He says he'll be celebrating with "The 3 P's  -  Parades, parties and pubs." Rodger Hara emailed: "Hey Marc, Karl Kumli and I are doing a 2.5 hour show on KGNU in Boulder on Friday morning.  It's during our Spring fund drive, so we'll be doing a lot of pitching.  Karl has his ready list and I've attached mine fyi. I have a show on Wednesday night and will be playing an interview with Kyf Brewer with the Barleyjuice Band from Pennsylvania and playing a few new tunes from Daori Farrell, the High Kings, Doolin', Barleyjuice and Martin Hayes. I hope that you have a great time and fun shows." Eric Guarin (gwa - reen) emailed a question: "Hi Mark, over time the Podcast has included bands from literally all over playing a pretty wide variety of music. Some of it strays quite far from trad pub music - I'm not complaining, it's all great, but it does make me wonder: How do you decide what to play and if it is "Celtic" enough? Cheers,"

Celebrating women in music from every corner of the world - at least, the world as seen my my music library! Plus some concert previews and new releases by the likes of Eric Bibb, Iris DeMent, Karan Casey, Martin Hayes, and cellist Su-a Lee

Paolo Lucà"Infernòt"Viaggio nella musica Folk Un documentario di Elia Romanelli Italia 2022, 63 min in anteprima assoluta SEEYOUSOUND INTERNATIONAL MUSIC FILM FESTIVAL Sabato 25 febbraio 2023 Torino. Cinema Massimo, Sala 1 – ore 18 con la performance di Alessia Tondo e Davide D'Ambrogio Anteprima assoluta al Seeyousound International Music Film Festival di Infernòt – Viaggio nella musica Folk di Elia Romanelli, un lavoro lungo e appassionato, un documentario in cui si intrecciano la storia della musica folk italiana e la storia di un luogo nel quale questo genere e i suoi autori, da più di trent'anni, si incontrano. Il luogo è il FolkClub, l'”Infernòt”, una stanza sotterranea e quindi oscura, che fu cantina e poi rifugio antiaereo, di nuovo cantina e ancora club. Qui, in un piccolo palcoscenico nel centro di Torino, si definisce un genere e, suonandolo, gli si dà un passato e un presente. Tra le parole di chi ne conosce la teoria, le radici, e le note di chi ha il giusto coraggio di portare strumenti e voci antiche in un futuro ancora da scoprire. Un documentario che svela come Torino sia da quasi quarant'anni un cuore pulsante della musica folk italiana, che proprio in quella cave converge, fino a diventare un centro di riferimento con un peso specifico, dove nel tempo comincia a gravitare anche il folk europeo e quello mondiale. Una storia che non si poteva non raccontare e che mette insieme l'etnomusicologia degli anni ‘50, i grandi scrittori e teatranti del secolo scorso (Calvino, Fortini, Fo) e dei ragazzi passionali, poi uomini, che rifondarono il folk, proprio a Torino, attraverso i temi sociali contemporanei. Fra le voci di artisti diversi, ma accomunati da una medesima incontaminata passione come, fra gli altri, Davide Ambrogio, Fausto Amodei, Eugenio Bennato, Simone Bottasso, Vinicio Capossela, Eugenio Finardi, Lucilla Galeazzi, Martin Hayes, Elena Ledda, Alessio Lega, Sergio Liberovici, Giovanna Marini, Gianluca Petrella, Enrico Rava, Riccardo Tesi e le testimonianze di Michele Straniero e del fondatore Franco Lucà, una figura fondamentale della storia musicale cittadina, il cui appassionato contributo alla diffusione della musica non solo folk in Italia è stato - ed è tutt'ora - determinante. Una domanda all'origine, cercando le radici di questa musica, e una domanda al futuro, cercando di intuire cosa sarà la musica folk nei prossimi decenni ed oltre che il regista Elia Romanelli ha girato con un lavoro di oltre due anni per Studio Liz in coproduzione con lo stesso FolkClub – Centro di Cultura Popolare “Michele L. Straniero”, Scuola Alto Perfezionamento Musicale Saluzzo; Edizioni Nota, Archivio Audiovisivo del Movimento Operaio e Democratico; Centro Studi Alan Lomax e con il sostegno di Piemonte Doc Film Fund - Fondo regionale per il Documentario. Un percorso di ricerca segnato, più che dalle parole, dalle persone, dalle note, dagli strumenti, dalla musica che arriva al FolkClub di Torino per poi risparpagliarsi nel mondo, ancora una volta nuova, in evoluzione e, contemporaneamente, ancestrale. La presentazione di sabato 25 febbraio alle 18 nella Sala 1 del Cinema Massimo di Torino vedrà la partecipazione in sala del regista e di alcuni protagonisti del film e sarà seguita dalla performance live di Alessia Tondo e Davide D'Ambrogio. Nonostante la giovane età si sono già fatti largo nel variegato mondo del folk internazionale, riscuotendo unanimi plausi e prestigiosi riconoscimenti in Italia e all'estero grazie ai rispettivi progetti originali che, ispirandosi e attingendo a piene mani alle radici della musica popolare dei loro rispettivi luoghi di provenienza, hanno il raro merito di aver saputo dare nuova linfa ad un mondo arcaico e intimo, proiettando verso il futuro stilemi e forme scaturite dal profondo della musica del sud Italia. Con in comune una straordinaria conoscenza della musica tradizionale delle loro origini e una fortissima tensione naturale a rendere la loro proposta artistica attuale e moderna, Alessia e Davide si incontrano per la prima volta sul palco del Seeyousound Festival, su invito diretto di Paolo Lucà e del FolkClub, sul cui palco si sono entrambi esibiti nel corso dell'ultimo anno, dando origine a un set unico, che incrocerà le loro personalità artistiche e le loro sensibilità, in un viaggio tra mondi sonori familiari ma ancora tutti da esplorare, una finestra spalancata sull'avanguardia della musica folk contemporanea. https://folkclub.itIL POSTO DELLE PAROLEAscoltare fa Pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.itQuesto show fa parte del network Spreaker Prime. Se sei interessato a fare pubblicità in questo podcast, contattaci su https://www.spreaker.com/show/1487855/advertisement

Showcase BC - a preview of the Canadian Folk Music Awards and the curtain-raiser on March 30th. New releases from across Canada, USA, Europe, Africa, and the Americas. Much inspired by the recent Folk Alliance Conference in Kansas City. A big Celtic flourish towards the end, featuring Martin Hayes and Lúnasa - and a good few Canadians too.

Ella's full interview with The Gloamings Martin Hayes.

Ella is in Eat Clare to meet legendary musician Martin Hayes of the Gloaming to celebrate the life and work of Martin's musical colleague and friend Dennis Cahill.

I receive dozens of new music submissions and requests for radio interview every week. I do my best to respond to or sample them all. It doesn't take long to get way behind in the exercise. One such request for a phone interview came to me on behalf of the renown fiddler in the Irish tradition, Martin Hayes. I had not heard of Martin (shame on me) and my direct contact with Irish traditional music was rather limited even though I had a basic understanding that most of so-called Americana and Folk Music was rooted in Irish and Celtic music forms. I've been to the massive Irish Fest and the Irish Center here in Kansas City… my local pub Conroy's even has live traditional Irish music from time to time. These touchpoints do not begin to honor what awaited me when I went down the Martin Hayes' rabbit hole …diving into the stories, catalogues and career of Martin and some of his colleagues past and present. I am so very glad I did not scroll past the initial request and instead took the opportunity to spend some one on one time with a musician that, in his sphere of influence, should come to be compared to the likes of Miles Davis and Jimi Hendrix. Enjoy my conversation with the virtuoso player and stellar human being, Ireland's Martin Hayes.

Join us as we check out the latest movies, chat with Musician Martin Hayes and delve into the new series of Bridgerton.

Bishop Martin Hayes is Bishop of Kilmore, Ireland, the coordinating bishop for Pope Francis' Laudato Si' for the Irish Catholic Bishops' Conference, and a member of the Council for Justice & Peace of the Bishops' Conference. He is attending the United Nations 26th Climate Change Conference in Glasgow, and we spoke to him in Glasgow about his thoughts on the conference so far, what he's heard from developing countries in the various meetings he's attended, and why he feels compelled to act on Pope Francis' Laudato Si'. “I think Pope Francis always gives us a sense of what each on one of us as individuals can contribute and all of us holds out a sense of hope." More about Bishop Hayes attending COP26: https://www.catholicbishops.ie/2021/10/28/39429/ More about Catholics at COP26: https://laudatosimovement.org/2021/11/07/laudato-si-movement-marches-for-climatejustice-at-cop26-in-glasgow-en-news/

In this, the final episode of the first season of the Corrymeela podcast, Pádraig Ó Tuama speaks to Martin Hayes, the renowned and multi-award winning fiddle player. Martin talks about how music carries culture, memory, place and possibility. As always, Martin has his fiddle with him, so he plays music that demonstrates his insight. We have a full transcript and some reflection questions here. Martin Hayes' website is martinhayes.com His albums can be found online or in music shops or directly from the store on his website. As we evaluate the first season of the podcast, we have a short feedback form (it should only take you a few minutes to fill in). We'd be delighted to hear from you.

A trailer for the final Episode of Season 1 Corrymeela Podcast, featuring the renowned fiddle player Martin Hayes, from East Clare. This special episode features a conversation with Martin about how music carries culture, memory, place and possibility and features him playing the fiddle as well as talking. Full episode will be released on Thursday.

Sponsored By: This past week, we had a great talk with Martin Hayes (@hayes_martinf), Distinguished Member Technical Staff at Dell Technologies about running VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) on VxBlock 1000 converged infrastructure (CI). It used to be that Cloud Foundation required VMware vSAN primary storage but that changed a few years ago. . When that … Continue reading "116: GreyBeards talk VCF on VxBlock 1000 with Martin Hayes, DMTS, Dell Technologies"