Podcast appearances and mentions of matt molloy

Cady Coleman splashes down on Irish Stew to help us explore“The Final Frontier” through the pages of her new book, Sharing Space: An Astronaut's Guide to Mission, Wonder, and Making Change.Part memoir, part chronicle of the astronaut's life, part manifesto for the power of mission, Sharing Space explores the significance of collaboration, diversity, and making the most of your missions in bringing people together to meet common goals. Through candid reflections and storytelling, “Astro Cady” tells tales that will inspire anyone, especially women and young people, to contribute to positive global change.Our episode launches in Ireland under the giant planet Earth rotating at the end of the Trinity College Library Long Room and later touches down in Ireland at its earthiest at the National Ploughing Championships.Join us on a trip from Ireland to the stars with the astronaut who played Paddy Moloney's tin whistle and Matt Molloy's flute while floating high above the Global Irish Nation in Space.Links:WebsiteSharing Space Book Site  Social MediaTwitter/XFacebookInstagramLinkedInSeamus Plug: Cady Coleman public speakingPrevious Irish Stew episode: Irish American Astronaut & MusicianEpisode Details: Season 6, Episode 19

This is the March 24, 2024 edition of Georgian Bay Roots Radio, hosted by Lloyd Lemon. Lloyd and his wife Anne had the pleasure of visiting Ireland in May of 2023 and in this episode we explore traditional music from Ireland and from artists who carry on the Irish traditions. Artists featured include: The Chieftains; Matt Molloy, Sean Keane, and Arty McGlynn; Sharon Shannon; Connla; The Corrs; Van Morrison & The Chieftains; Sinead O'Connor; Dervish with Brendan Gleeson; Ronan Keating; Damien Leith; The High Kings; The Irish Descendants; The Irish Rovers; and Loreena McKennitt with James Keelaghan. #summerfolk #podcast #georgianbayroots #georgianbayrootsradio #Irishtraditionalfolk #Thechieftains #mattmolloy #seankeane #artymcglynn #sharonshannon #connla #thecorrs #vanmorrisonandthechieftains; #sineadoconnor #dervish #brendangleeson #ronankeating #damienleith #thehighkings #theirishdescendants #theirishrovers #loreenamckennitt #jameskeelaghan.

Dorothy Wordsworth's walking tour of the Island in July 1828 has brought her to a cottage at the foot of Ballure Glen, where the hosts are Mrs Brew and Miss Trivett. After a walk out to Maughold, she returns to Ramsey. Professor Van Helsing and his friends have broken into the room ofJonathan and Mina Harker - only to find Mina in the fierce clutch of Count Dracula as he forces her down onto Jonathan's chest to suck his blood. Another episode from the translation of Bram Stoker's story into the Manx Gaelic. As y kiaull ain son Laa'l Pharick - CHRISTY MOORE - Patrick was a gentleman RITA CONNOLY - The deer's cry MATT MOLLOY, JOHN CARTY & ARTY McGLYNN - The green fields of Glentown THE IRISH TENORS - Hail, glorious Patrick RUBY MURRAY - It's a great day for the Irish FIANA NI CHONAILL - The mountain lark/The red bee CHRISTY MOORE - St Patrick's arrival PATRICIA BOURKE D'SOUZA - Luireach Phadraig CONOR MALLON - Unearthed

Our guest on this episode of the Tunes From Doolin Podcast is Claus Steinort. Claus is a flute player from Germany who has been a regular visitor to Doolin since the late 80s. We talk about the place of Doolin in Claus' musical life, the importance of coming to Ireland as a traditional musician from abroad, the band Cara which Claus was a former member of, Irish Music in Germany, a missed hike to Croagh Patrick with Matt Molloy, and much, much more.The tunes played by Claus Steinort on this episode are :Tom and The Banshee / The Flying Sofa (Reels comp. Claus Steinort)The Kesh Jig / Bluebells are Blooming (Jigs)Two Flings from Michel BonamyMoving in Decency / The Sunny Banks**Duet with Charles Monod--------If you would like to help and support this podcast and the Tunes From Doolin project in general, you can become one of our Angels on Patreon for as little as a coffee (or a pint) per month. As patron you can have access to a whole bunch of extras, but most importantly you have my eternal gratitude for helping me create more podcast episodes, videos and content.

A podcast series centered around important and innovative technology topics through a new and fresh lens creating an easy digest format for very complex technology. For today's topic, our special guests are Matt Molloy, (Director, Mission Management Office at Dell Technologies), Birago Jones (CEO at Pienso),and Sam O'Daniel (Vice President of Civilian Accounts at TVAR Solutions . And we will spend time talking about new developments in Generative AI.

Topics covered : Psychotherapy, music, management, her relationship with her husband Tommy, motherhood, self-acceptance, social media. In this episode I speak to singer, manager, producer and psychotherapist, Yvonne Tiernan. Originally from Dublin, Yvonne has lived in Galway with her husband Tommy for 20 years and they have 3 kids together. She is such an impressive person (a label we unpack during the conversation) who is gifted in many different areas of life. ‘The Raines', the folk trio she's part of, have released their debut album ‘Reverie' and are touring across the country this summer. And during this conversation we get a sense of who she is and what's important to her, as she speaks about her love of her work as a psychotherapist, her career in the entertainment industry, her relationship with her husband Tommy who she finds endlessly fascinating, and how minding others is really important to her. The Raines play in Monroe's as part of the Galway Folk Festival on the 17th of June and Matt Molloy's in Westport on the 18th of June. For a full list of tour dates and to buy tickets go to The Raines If you're a fan of my pod, please follow, rate and review in all the usual places. And thanks, as always, for your support of Ready to be Real. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

http://www.copperplatemailorder.com                        Copperplate Time 436                     presented by Alan O'Leary                  www.copperplatemailorder.com 1. Bothy Band:  Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill.        After Hours 2. Reeltime: Gort to Texas to Honolulu. Reeltime 13. Dan Brouder & Angelina Carberry:        The FairyJig/The Ceide Slip Jig/The Friendly Robin.             A Waltz for Joy 3. Mick Sands:   The Silver Dagger.             The Ominous & The Luminous 4. Lunasa:  Kalayna/Above in the Garrett/Leckin Mór.             The Story So Far5. Kevin Crawford: Queen of May/Tom O'Dowd's Favourite.   Carrying the Tune 6. Daoiri Farrell & Lunasa:                 Paddy's Green Shamrock Shore.  CAS7. Cillian Vallely:  An Buachaill Caol Dubh   Callan Bridge 8. Seán Smyth:  Shamrock Hill/Welcome to Shetland/Punch in the Dark. The Blue Fiddle                                   9. Ralph McTell: Song for Ireland. Right Side Up10. Eilis Kennedy:  The Elk River Dam.   Westward 11. Le Chéile: Connemara Jig/Over the Islea/Fahy's/Buckley's Fancy.     Lord Mayo12. Patsy Moloney:Dooney Rock/Paddy Fahy's.              The Temple in the Glen13. Sean Keane:Jennie's Welcome to Charlie/The Connaught Heifer. Seoda Ceoil 14. Sean Keane & Matt Molloy:    Caislean an Óir/The New Century. Contentment is Wealth 15. The Chieftains:Session from Matt Molloy's Pub.                     The Wide World Over 16. Jez Lowe & Bad Pennies                 Sod All.   The Paris Notices17. John & Catherine McEvoy:  The Glentaun/The Temple Hill Reel/Captain Kelly's.  Trad Irish Fiddle 18. We Banjo 3:  Happiness.  String Theory   19. Bothy Band:  Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill. After Hours

Everyone has a strategy for deicing their car in the morning. What one of Matt Molloy's neighbors had to do just to get into their iced over vehicle is a strategy we've never heard of before.

This treat only comes around once a year and it might be time to get out there and LOAD UP! 

13WHAM's Matt Molloy tells The Break Room why this gift to his brother made him think a little differently about his sibling.

The Break Room (FRIDAY 2/24/23) 8am Hour Includes:  1) If you see a certain type of person in distress, how obligated do you feel to offer some help?  2) Matt Molloy tells The Break Room why this gift to his brother made him think a little differently about his sibling. 3) When you want biscuits, you want biscuits. 

The Break Room (FRIDAY 2/24/23) 9am Hour Includes:  1) If you look around your workplace and can't name a single person who annoys you, you might be THAT person. 2) This treat only comes around once a year and it might be time to get out there and LOAD UP! 

The Break Room (FRIDAY 2/24/23) 7am Hour Includes:  1) How do you tell a guy at the gym you want the body that they have? 2) This seems like a hell of a lot of groceries to keep in your car at one time. 3) Everyone has a strategy for deicing their car in the morning. What one of Matt Molloy's neighbors had to do just to get into their iced over vehicle is a strategy we've never heard of before.

In this week's episode we look a little closer at how our Irish ancestors lived and worked through the 40 days leading up to Easter Sunday each year. This was a time known as "Lent". It was treated very seriously by the Roman Catholic church - who were very specific in their directions to the flock as to how they should live their lives over this time of penance, fasting and piety.We start with a letter that looks at something called "The Skellig List" and then focus on a Lenten letter that was read out from the pulpits across County Wicklow in the late 1800s.The music starts with a tune of celebration - "Chasing the Fox" (celebration/carnivale) - then moves onto a suitable religious song, the "Our Father" sung in Irish, before celebrating Easter (and the end of Lent) with "Easter Snow". We do hope you enjoy.Music featured in this episode:"Chasing the Fox" performed by The Chieftains."Ar nAthair" performed by Michael Nash."Easter Snow" performed by Matt Molloy and Martin Carthy.Support the Letter from Ireland Show:Thank you for listening to the Letter from Ireland show. To support the podcast, get lots of member-only features and follow Mike and Carina behind the scenes as they travel around Ireland go to ALetterfromIreland.com/plus .

In this week's episode we look a little closer at how our Irish ancestors lived and worked through the 40 days leading up to Easter Sunday each year. This was a time known as "Lent". It was treated very seriously by the Roman Catholic church - who were very specific in their directions to the flock as to how they should live their lives over this time of penance, fasting and piety.We start with a letter that looks at something called "The Skellig List" and then focus on a Lenten letter that was read out from the pulpits across County Wicklow in the late 1800s.The music starts with a tune of celebration - "Chasing the Fox" (celebration/carnivale) - then moves onto a suitable religious song, the "Our Father" sung in Irish, before celebrating Easter (and the end of Lent) with "Easter Snow". We do hope you enjoy.Music featured in this episode:"Chasing the Fox" performed by The Chieftains."Ar nAthair" performed by Michael Nash."Easter Snow" performed by Matt Molloy and Martin Carthy.Support the Letter from Ireland Show:Thank you for listening to the Letter from Ireland show. To support the podcast, get lots of member-only features and follow Mike and Carina behind the scenes as they travel around Ireland go to ALetterfromIreland.com/plus .

http;//www.copperplatemailorder.com                Copperplate Time 394              Presented by Alan O'Leary                  An Easter Miscellany1. Bothy Band:   Green Groves of Erin/Flowers of Red Hill.   After Hours 2. Ben Lenon & Friends:       The Enchanted Lady/The Holy Land            The Natural Bridge                      3. Christy Moore:          Easter Snow.   Collection 81-91  4. Liam O'Flynn & Catherine Ennis:          Easter Snow.  Bringing It All Back Home 5. Ralph McTell:   The GPO Song.  Download 6. The Goodman Trio:   The Wash-Woman/The Aberdeen/The Merry Time of Easter.       More Tunes from the Goodman Manuscripts 7.  Maggie Boyle:              Donal Og. Won't You Come Away 8.  Brian O'Rourke:   Donal Og Replies.             Brian O'Rourke 9.  The Outside Track:               Eleanor Plunkett.    Rise Up 10. Ralph McTell:    Easter Lilies:      Red Sky.       12. Christy Moore:              Bright Blur Rose.   Collection 81-9113. Matt Molloy:          The Morning Thrush.    Download 14. Teresa Mullane:               Caoineadh na hTrí Mhuire.    Lan Mara 15. Mick O'Brien & Caoimhin O'Raghallaigh:       Aoibhinn Crónan/The Hopstores/Lily in the   Valley    Deadly Buzz 16. Ralph McTell:                    Jesus Wept.      Sand in your Shoes 17. Maranna McCloskey:    At Last.    At Last 18. Liam O'Flynn:   The Dark Woman of the Glen.  The Piper's Call 19. Míckaél O'Raghallaigh: The Stoney Steps/The Hut in the Gog/The Merry Days of Easter.  The Nervous Man.   20. Jake Walton: A Celtic Benediction. Jubilee              21. Bothy Band:   Green Groves of Erin/Flowers of Red Hill.   After Hours

In this episode, we reach for the stars with Irish American astronaut Dr. Cady Coleman, a veteran of two Space Shuttle missions and 159 days in orbit on the International Space Station (ISS).Cady says she's one-quarter Irish on both sides, but that it adds up to much more than half. When not exploring outer space, she's exploring Irish music on the flute and tin whistle, even playing with the Chieftains. On St. Patrick's Day, she live-streamed her playing a tin whistle from Paddy Moloney and an old wooden flute from Matt Molloy while floating in space aboard the ISS as a way of sharing her cosmic experience with them and the entire Global Irish Nation. We discuss her journey into the exclusive ranks of space travelers, the drama of the mission aborted six seconds before liftoff, the sights and sounds of the International Space Station, and “the grief in leaving” space and adjusting to life back on earth. As this episode airs, Russia has invaded Ukraine with Putin, even threatening the safety of the ISS, but Cady talks of the cooperation among all nations involved with the space station and the international structures in place to ensure this orbiting outpost remains neutral territory.Oh, she also was a consultant for Sandra Bullock on “Gravity,” dueted with Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull from the ISS, has done several TED Talks, is a successful keynote speaker, hosts the outstanding podcast Mission Interplanetary, and plays with fellow astronauts Stephen Robinson and Chris Hadfield in the musical group Bandella, and is featured on an Irish postage stamp! Let's light this candle!Cady's Links:Website: Cady ColemanTwitter: Astro_CadyFacebook: AstrocadyInstagram: astro_cadyPodcast: Mission InterplanetaryVideo: St. Patrick's Day from the ISS

In the seventh The Construction Briefing podcast, Michelle Rousell and Yassir Mahmood of Practical Law Construction are joined by Matt Molloy of MCMS Ltd to discuss a number of developments referred to in January's monthly bulletin.   These include the latest building safety developments, with more government guidance on EWS1 forms, developers being told to pay to replace unsafe cladding and an extension of the limitation period under the Defective Premises Act 1972 to 30 years.   We also look at a number of adjudication enforcement cases, including John Graham Construction Ltd v Technicas Reunidas UK Ltd [2022] EWHC 155 (TCC), BraveJoin Co Ltd v Prosperity Moseley Street Ltd [2021] EWHC 3598 (TCC) and Bilton and Johnson (Building) Co Ltd v Three Rivers Property Investments Ltd [2022] EWHC 53 (TCC).

We hear the latest on the bid by Cork to host the 2024 America's Cup. Eoin English of the Irish Examiner says that the America's Cup could still be held in Cork. Norman Dunlop recalls the brutal, inhumane history of the whaling industry. Matt Molloy, flautist with the Chieftains meets Lorna Siggins and tells of his love of the sea and sailing.

                                      Copperplate Time 343                                     Presented by Alan O'Leary                                www.copperplatemailorder.com   1. Bothy Band:   Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill. 1975 2. Drunken Gaugers:  Doherty’s/Muster Reel/The Hare’s Paw.  Drunken Gaugers 3. Peter Carberry & Padraig McGovern:         Morning Star/Cleaning the Henhouse.       Forgotten Gems 4. Nell Ni Chroinin:    Eochaill.   Rogha Realach Vol 1 5. Danu:  The Connemara HP/The Leverette.   10,000 Miles 6. Caoimhin O’Fearghail:    Jem Byrne’s/Johnny McGreevy’s/The Concert Reel.    Uillean Piping from Waterford 7. Christy Moore:    Lannigan’s Ball.   The Early Years 8. Daithi Gormley:    Captain Kelly/The Shepherd’s Daughter/The Cloone Reel.    Fiddling Without A Bow9. Brian Conway:   Trim The Velvet/Lord Gordon’s.                Consider The Source10. Jake Walton:    The Lake Isle of Innisfree.    Silver Muse 11. Eamonn Cotter:   Bruach Na Carraige Baine.             Trad Music from Clare 12. Kevin Rowsome:  The Broken Pledge/College Groves.            The Rowsome Tradition 13. Benny McCarthy:   The Cock & The Hen/The Fisherman.              Press & Draw 10. Matt Molloy:   The Independent HP/Jim Donohue’s/Gravel Walks.  Download 11. Willie Hunter:   Fiddler’s Cramp/Carney’s Canter.    Download 12. Colum Sands:   Fresh Bread.   Look Where I’ve Ended Up Now 13. John Keehan: Parcel of Land/Hairy Chested Frog/Kiss Me Kate                 Humours of Scariff 14. Karen Matheson:   Lassie With the Lint White Locks.   Still Time 15. Willie Hunter:  Welcome to Deeside/Glen Grant Strathspey.  Download 16. Steve Tilston:   Such Times.   Such Times 17. Declan O’Rourke:   The Harbour.   Arrivals 18. Joan Baez:    Be Of Good Heart.    Whistle Down  the Wind 19. Bothy Band:   Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill. 1975

A Belgian neighbour in Nigeria and a first encounter with the recorder and whistle; traditional music in Thailand and a global musical imagination; Maria Carey, melismatic singing, Paddy Tunney and the Ulster song tradition; Irish music with Chris and Aidan and John, and meeting Matt Molloy. Holding on to a singer so they don't drift away. Composing, teaching and podcasting, constructing a living in music. And, you know, heart and soul stuff - like hope. So - as you'll know from the chat, Shannon's got a very generous amount of resources and content for players and non players alike. You can find it all through her website. https://shannonheatonmusic.com/ Shannon's podcast, Irish Music Stories, is here (it's great): https://shannonheatonmusic.com/ims/ And if you're a social type you can follow Matt & Shannon Heaton's here: https://www.facebook.com/MattandShannonHeaton https://www.instagram.com/mattandshannonheaton/ And you can watch their YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/c/ShannonHeatonMusic The tunes: The Mountain Road and The Galway Rambler The Belle of the South Shore (written for Weird Old Aunt Jane) Where The Moorcocks Crow (from the singing of Paddy Tunney) P. Joe Hayes Number 2, The Cottage in the Grove and The Mother and Child Reel (with Matt Heaton) The Irish Washerwoman This was a lovely experience, recording this episode. Early in the Boston morning for Shannon, late in the Barwon Heads night for us. Thank you Shannon. -- To listen, stream or download simply click a link below: Our website: www.blarneypilgrims.com iTunes: https://apple.co/2A6tUPm Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/3cPTkis Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3eIwBFy Or alternatively, simply search your favourite podcast app for the Blarney Pilgrims. -- Become a Patron Saint of the Blarney Pilgrims Podcast. We want the podcast to be free to listen to for as many people as possible. But without the support from at least some of you we couldn't keep putting out an episode a week. That's why we're asking you to become a Patron (Saint) of the podcast. www.patreon.com/blarneypilgrims So, for the price of a pint, or a half pint for that matter, you can help keep this show on the road and be safe in the knowledge you have a halo above your head. For your good deed you will secure your place in traditional Irish music podcast heaven. But most importantly, you'll have helped pay for the other 99% of listeners that don't or can't chip in. And that, my friend, is a hell-of-a-nice thing to do. Darren & Dom www.blarneypilgrims.com www.patreon.com/blarneypilgrims www.facebook.com/blarneypilgrimspodcast www.instagram.com/blarneypilgrimspodcast www.twitter.com/BlarneyPodcast

The northern flute style; working the bar at Matt Molloy's pub; capturing songs for posterity; on sean-nós singing, music as a release; life in Boston, and the regional sound of Melbourne Again, this interview was a long time coming. We had actually planned to record it the week Covid hit so we pulled the plug. Now fast forward 12 weeks and we finally got to sit down, face-to-face, with Máirtín, and believe us, it was worth the wait. In this episode Máirtín plays: The Lobster (An Gliomach) Tripping Up The Stairs Anach cuain (Slow-air dedicated to  Ben Duffy) McKenna Polkas Long Slender Sally / The Gosson That Bate His Father To listen, stream or download simply click a link below: Our website: https://blarneypilgrims.fireside.fm/54 iTunes: https://apple.co/32gvHuH Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/3cPTkis Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3aFuOPa Or alternatively, simply search your favourite podcast app for the Blarney Pilgrims. Right so, that's it for another week. Thanks again Máirtín for the chat and the tunes. And thanks to Maggie Carty for the accompanying banjo and biscuits. Bye bye, Darren and Dom -- We know it's a tough time so we hope you can hang in there with us. If you liked this episode and think you got some worth from it, then please pledge at any level over at www.patreon.com/blarneypilgrims. 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. www.blarneypilgrims.com www.patreon.com/blarneypilgrims www.facebook.com/blarneypilgrimspodcast www.instagram.com/blarneypilgrimspodcast www.twitter.com/BlarneyPodcast Special Guest: Máirtín Staunton.

“You are no ghost any more”, it sounds very cliché but I love the sound of this words. My today’s guest is nowhere to find in the web. He loves Ireland’s music as I love my ancestor’s roots on Celtics sounds from Galicia, my 3 grandparents were Gallegos and celt pipes is a traditional wind instrument in Galicia. But this episode is not about me, is about my guest who is hard to catch, unless you cross path with him on a metro station. As a Celtic rooted guy, I met Billy while I was going to take my train back to work after a doctor’s appointment. His fiddler flooded the metro air with Irish tunes. I was going down the escalators while I watched him play his violin (fiddler if we are going to talk peasantry way). I stopped and enjoy his music and then we had a small chat and exchange our phones. Since then we were texting each other to schedule this recording. Finally, last Tuesday, 11/26/2019, all planets aligned and we did it. Finding everything about Billy was hard since is nowhere to find in the web. He called himself a ghost until now. BTW, Matt Molloy do play for The Chieftains, Billy was not wrong on his Molloy’s band name. On this episode, there is no music audio, because Billy had troubles converting his few videos in Ireland into an MP3 format. Anyhow, just close your eyes and think about some Irish tunes and Billy playing it for you, I did it while I was asking him questions. If you happen to live or visit Friendship Heights and you see a young tall guy playing the violin in the Metro Station of this town, you should stop, listen to him play, and tell him that you know all about him because my podcast. ???? Tell him, Billy you are not ghost anymore and we love your music. Thank You! If you do that, then I have met one of my goals, that you meet one of my guests and that you enjoy what really music is all about: building a bridge between people that never thought of crossing paths. Remember to follow me on Twitter @Music2Flavors, Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Musicin2Flavors/, or at my website at www.musicin2flavors.com. I also would like to invite you to my Patreon page and if you like to make a donation to keep this project in support of my guests, please visit it at www.patreon.com/Musicin2flavors. Furthermore, make sure to leave your comments at any of your favorite platforms or on my website, and let me know what you think of this episode. Also, if you happen to use iTunes or Apple Podcast, please leave a review and as many stars as you like so more people can see it and spread more love to it. Without you support this podcast would not have become a dream come true. This work is made out of pure love and in appreciation to all of those people that care and are supporters of great music.

“You are no ghost any more”, it sounds very cliché but I love the sound of this words. My today’s guest is nowhere to find in the web. He loves Ireland’s music as I love my ancestor’s roots on Celtics sounds from Galicia, my 3 grandparents were Gallegos and celt pipes is a traditional wind instrument in Galicia. But this episode is not about me, is about my guest who is hard to catch, unless you cross path with him on a metro station. As a Celtic rooted guy, I met Billy while I was going to take my train back to work after a doctor’s appointment. His fiddler flooded the metro air with Irish tunes. I was going down the escalators while I watched him play his violin (fiddler if we are going to talk peasantry way). I stopped and enjoy his music and then we had a small chat and exchange our phones. Since then we were texting each other to schedule this recording. Finally, last Tuesday, 11/26/2019, all planets aligned and we did it. Finding everything about Billy was hard since is nowhere to find in the web. He called himself a ghost until now. BTW, Matt Molloy do play for The Chieftains, Billy was not wrong on his Molloy’s band name. On this episode, there is no music audio, because Billy had troubles converting his few videos in Ireland into an MP3 format. Anyhow, just close your eyes and think about some Irish tunes and Billy playing it for you, I did it while I was asking him questions. If you happen to live or visit Friendship Heights and you see a young tall guy playing the violin in the Metro Station of this town, you should stop, listen to him play, and tell him that you know all about him because my podcast. ???? Tell him, Billy you are not ghost anymore and we love your music. Thank You! If you do that, then I have met one of my goals, that you meet one of my guests and that you enjoy what really music is all about: building a bridge between people that never thought of crossing paths. Remember to follow me on Twitter @Music2Flavors, Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Musicin2Flavors/, or at my website at www.musicin2flavors.com. I also would like to invite you to my Patreon page and if you like to make a donation to keep this project in support of my guests, please visit it at www.patreon.com/Musicin2flavors. Furthermore, make sure to leave your comments at any of your favorite platforms or on my website, and let me know what you think of this episode. Also, if you happen to use iTunes or Apple Podcast, please leave a review and as many stars as you like so more people can see it and spread more love to it. Without you support this podcast would not have become a dream come true. This work is made out of pure love and in appreciation to all of those people that care and are supporters of great music.

Our 309th episode, which aired on June 23, 2019. Howie MacDonald – Elizabeth & Gerard, Shades of Tartan JigJam – Tullamore to Boston, Phoenix Jerry O’Sullivan – Catherine’s Mazurka/Aidan Cuffe’s Reel, The Gift Cran – Dulaman/Charlie O’Neill’s Highland, The Cooked Stair Sean Keane, Matt Molloy & Liam O’Flynn – The Wheels of the World/The Pinch of Snuff/Micho Russell’s Reel, The Fire Aflame The Chieftains – Planxty Bunting, The Celtc Harp Sharon Shannon & The Woodchoppers – Jimmy’s Return, Live in Galway Contraband – The Devil’s Fiddle, Contraband John Doyle – Crowley’s/Johnny D’s, Evening Comes Early Imar – Manx Plates, Afterlight Fiddler’s Dram – Darley’s Jig, Fiddler’s Dram Skara Brae – An Chrubach, Skara Brae Liz Carroll & Jake Charron – Compliments to Jimmy Keane/Fasten Your Seatbelts, Half Day Road Miller MacDonald Cormier – Muile Nam Mor Bheann, South Haven

Matt Molloy ar an fhideog stáin agus ar an fhideog mhór ag casaedh ceoil thart fá dheireadh na 60idí agus Banna Céilí an tSiamsa ag casadh ceoil thart fán am chéanna don chlár "Teach an Chéilí".

Our 247th episode, which aired on April 15, 2018, in which we paid tribute to Liam O'Flynn. Sean Keane, Matt Molloy & Liam O’Flynn – The Wheels of the World, The Pinch of Snuff and The Fair Haired Boy, Fire Aflame Christy Moore – Cliffs of Doneen, Prosperous Planxty – The Humours of Ballyloughlin, The Well Below the Valley Mark Knopfler – A Night in Summer Long Ago, Golden Heart Interview with David Power Shaun Davey & Liam O’Flynn – The Brendan Voyage, The Brendan Voyage Kate Bush – Jig of Life, Hounds of Love Liam O’Flynn & Carlos Nunez – Muineira de Poio/Muineira Ourense, The Piper’s Call Planxty – Lady on the Island/The Gatehouse Maid/The Virginia/Callahan’s, Between the Jigs and the Reels: A Retrospective Planxty – The Clare Jig, Live 2004 Liam O’Flynn & Rita Connolly – The Dean’s Pamphlet, Out To An Other Side Altan – Roaring Water, The Blue Idol Sean Keane, Matt Molloy & Liam O’Flynn – Maid of Ballingarry/Stack of Barley, Fire Aflame Planxty – Taimse Im Chodladh, Words & Music

Matt Molly, feadóg mhor agus Bridie Lafferty, le grainnín rileanna a taifeadadh sa bhliain 1968.

Our 236th episode, which aired on January 28, 2018. Calum Stewart – The Angel’s Share/Copper Stills/Gladstone, Tales from the North Danu – Follow On, When All Is Said and Done Karen Tweed & Tom McElvogue – Luckpenny/Wheels of the World/The Bicycle Jig/Bank of Ireland, Luckpenny Jim Sharkey – Misty Morning Rain, Misty Morning Rain Tommy Keane – The Boys of the 25/The Hare’s Paw/The Pinch of Snuff, The Piper’s Apron Gay, Conor and Sean McKeon – The Blackthorn Stick/Tansey’s Favorite/Barr na Cuille, The Dusty Miller Matt Molloy, Paul Brady & Tommy Peoples – John Brennan’s (The Silver Spire)/Drag Her Around the Road, Matt Molloy, Paul Brady & Tommy Peoples Vasen – Carrowkeel, Gront Joe Shannon & John Williams – The Derry Hornpipe, A Taste of Ireland Barleyjuice – Catholic Guilt, Live Juice NEW TO YOU: Indianapolis Ceili Band – Jim Donoghue’s/Baltimore Salute/Jackie Coleman’s, Emotional Velocity (preview) LOCAL FOCUS: Jim Gill – Piper to the End, 4U2 Iain MacInnes, Billy Ross & Stuart Morison – Over the Sea to Nova Scotia, Smalltalk

Tu m’en diras tant - Laquelle marierons-nous? Galant tu perds ton temps - Mon père n’avait fille que moi Melisande - Angelique Kehler-Williams - Jamie Reaburn Fru Skagerrak - Shetland Invaders Babineau/Chartrand - André Alain É.T.É. - Dedans mon coeur Ten Strings and a goat skin - The Town The East Pointers - Last Blank Page Matt Molloy & John Carty With Arty McGlynn - Twilight In Portroe, Navvy On The Line, Seamus Tansey's (Reels) The Fretless - Bird’s Nest MAZ - Le Fleau Katie McNally Trio - Scotty Fitzgerald’s / Hills Of Glenorchy

The Fretless - Samuel’s Maids MAZ - Projet 4 Solas - Unnamed Shetland Reel / Da Full Rigged Ship Fru Skagerak - Shetland Invaders Guy Donis - Isla’s Song Robert Bouthiller - Voilà le vingt-cinq d’avril The Maguires - Wifi In The Dark Celtic Fiddle Festival - Planxty Burke / Thomas Burke Matt Molloy & John Carty With Arty McGlynn - The Greese in the bog Réveillons - Pour boire il faut vendre Crépuscule - Mrs Stewart of Grandfully Set Babineau/Duval - Air En lydien_Reel Du harem NUA - Wasabi Nathan Gourley & Joey Abarta - Kit O'Mahony's - Kildare Fancy (feat. Owen Marshall)

André Brunet - La Grosse Maison Rouge The Fretless - Mary’s Jigs Cassie and Maggie Macdonald - Hangman Jayme Stone - Hog Went Through The Fence Bon Débarras - All you can beat The Maguires - Fergal O’Gara’s Matt Molloy & John Carty With Arty McGlynn - McDonagh Brothers' Selection Tord-Vis - La suite de Talencourt Le Vent du Nord - Entre Ciel et Terre Réveillons - La Femme du Président Stéphanie Lépine et Jean-François Branchaud - Grand Voilier Andrew MaGill - What Bloomed In April

Plusieurs nouveautés du Québec et d'ailleurs à l'émission de cette semaine. Matt Molloy & Donald Lunny - Travers' Reels We Banjo 3 - The Rocky Road To Dublin / The American Polka Trad & Varius - Un Erre d'aller The Alt - Lovely Nancy Les Siffleurs de Nuit - La Casquette de violette De Temps Antan - Matin d'hiver Belzébuth - Joe Mons

Plusieurs nouveautés du Québec et d'ailleurs à l'émission de cette semaine. Matt Molloy & Donald Lunny - Travers' Reels We Banjo 3 - The Rocky Road To Dublin / The American Polka Trad & Varius - Un Erre d'aller The Alt - Lovely Nancy Les Siffleurs de Nuit - La Casquette de violette De Temps Antan - Matin d'hiver Belzébuth - Joe Mons

Go to www.imtalk.me for todays show notes. 

This week our pick is Drowsy Maggie. Katie’s pick is by “Matt Molloy” from the album “Heathery Breeze”. Seth’s pick is by “The Bucket Band” and is from their album “Live in Britan”. Our website is http://everythingfolk.blogspot.com/ Enjoy!

I know the title doesn't narrow down this tune's identity particularly well.  Mind you, neither does "Gan Ainm" which is the other label I have for it.  You can hear it played properly on a record that Tommy Peoples and Matt Molloy made some time ago.

Here's a flute friendly sort of reel.  Brendán Breathnach got it from Denis Murphy but it appears on a few other people's records, including one of Mary Bergin and one of Matt Molloy. My playing here is more Lame Knack Cross than Lománach Cross but hopefully it is still a cross that is possible to bear.

Here's a tune I was asked to play.  It's on Matt Molloy's first record.  I don't know where he got the tune or the name from.  It sounds a bit odd played slowly but here goes ... (The quicker version seems to recover its composure a bit) Brendán Breathnach put it in Ceol Rince na hÉireann 3 (No. 12) in case you want to see the dots, or blood spatters.

Here's a tune which I'm glad to be able to put on here.  I glad to and an on here at all.  The site www.went away for a while but the hosting people kindly got it back for me. This tune was previously recorded by a flute player called Matt Molloy.  I'm sure some people may have heard of him.

I have fairly vague memories of the lats time there was a new century.  I suspect the title of this tune refers to the one before that.  The absence of my having been born adds to my amnesia regarding that event.  I hope I've at least remembered the tune.  I think it is in O'Neill's and on the "Contentment is Wealth" record of Sean Keane and Matt Molloy.  You could check those sources for a bit of reassurance.

Here's a reel which can be found on a record of Tommy Peoples and Matt Molloy - all quite quick and E flattish as far as I remember.

Here's a good reel.  I must try excavating my Matt Molloy record which has this tune living in its groove.