Podcasts about raghallaigh

Bhronn Conradh na Gaeilge Gradam Oibrí Deonach na Bliana ar Cholmán le gairid.

Returning guest, Naas-born visual and performance artist Rónán Ó Raghallaigh.Rónán's work moves between indigenous Irish art and ritual action, and after a few years it was time for Luke to catch up with an old friend.Fire throwing Fairies , Swords from Arabia, Headless horsemen and Faction Fights. This episode goes far beyond the Naas Ball.In his new work Turais Taibhsí (“Haunted Pilgrimages”), Ó Raghallaigh translates personal pilgrimages to sacred Irish sites into layered painting and performance. Each work is rooted in on‑site research into folklore, place‑names and archaeology, and reflects how these landscapes have been altered - by colonialism, by religion and by industrial extraction.The boys discuss how the quarrying a sacred mount like the Hill of Allen isn't just industrial change but a violation of a spiritually‑charged place...the burial ground of Fionn mac Cumhaill.

The Comfort Zone's Colm Tóibín suggests spending (quite a few) minutes with The Met's latest production of Tristran und Isolde (screening in select Irish cinemas this weekend); artist Rónán Ó Raghallaigh offers Carlo Ginsberg's The Cheese and The Worms; and Luke Clancy counters the two series of Lucia Keskin's sitcom, Things You Should have Done.

Labhair Damien le Deirdre Ní Raghallaigh, Aisling Mhic Cumhaill, , na scoláirí Shane Ó Domhnaill, Shae Ó Deoráin & Darcey Ní Chathmhaoil agus Briana Ní Fhíoruisce, John Gorman, Brídín Ní Ghallchóir agus Tony Mac Ruairí.

Agallamh le Faye Ní Raghallaigh, léirtheoir an dráma 'The Devalera Wears Prada' Tuilleadh sonraí: https://www.instagram.com/noheadtheatre/

Beidh Máire Cáit agus a deartháir James ag jiveáil ar an Late Late Toy Show anocht.

Tá sé tugtha le fios ag an Aire Stáit sa Roinn Iompair Sean Canney go bhfuil tionscnamh Bealach Iarnród an Iarthair ar cheann de na cuspóirí atá ag an Roinn, agus go bhfuil obair pleanála ar siúl faoin stráice den Iarnród idir Baile Átha an Rí agus Clár Chlainne Mhuiris.

Live from 1WML's Townhall, Arena celebrates the 100th issue of The Dublin Review. Rick is joined by editor Brendan Barrington, alongside contributors Sara Baume, Patrick Freyne, Doireann Ní Ghríofa, and Mark O'Connell. The evening also featured a musical performance by Seán Mac Erlaine and Caoimhín Ó Raghallaigh.

The myths and meanings of fire with: Dr Cathy Smith of Leverhulme Centre for Wildfires; ANNEX co-founder Donal Lally; Andrew Scott, Professor of Modern and Ancient Fire Systems, and artist and performer, Rónán Ó Raghallaigh. (First broadcast 291022)

Tuairisíctear go ndeachaigh fórsaí Iosrael ar bord roinnt de na báid atá mar chuid den chabhlachán Global Sumud aréir

Paddy John Sibby Ó Raghallaigh, Tearmann comhrá na seachtaine.

Thug Caoimhín Ó Raghallaigh léargas dúinn ar an bhféíle.

Ní raibh an togra West On Tracks a bplean Forbartha Náisiúnta an tseachtain seo - ach é dóchasach go dtabharfar chun críche taobh istigh de roinnt blianta é.

The government has signed off on a 112-billion-euro capital investment package out to the end of the decade. A further 100 billion is being planned for the years 2030 to 2035. The National Development Plan review injects further cash from the Apple Tax and AIB share sales. 24 billion of that money will be put into transport, including public transport. While 36 billion euro is being provided to 2030 for housing - not including investment in water. Tánaiste Simon Harris says the money will contribute to huge infrastructure improvements. To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by Garry Miley, Ogonnelloe-based Architect and Colmán Ó Raghallaigh, West On Track.

Labhraíonn Rónán Ó Raghallaigh le Seán faoina shaothar ealaíne agus a thaispeántas nua 'Turais Taibhsí'.

Insíonn an ealaíontóir dúinn faoina thaispeántas nua i gCultúrlann McAdam Ó Fiaich.

Film reviews - Caoimhín Ó Raghallaigh - Glasshouse Perform Scott Walker

Bhí plé ar rún sa Dáil aréir faoin na riachtanais a bhaineann le measúnú gasúir a dteastaíonn tacaíocht nó seirbhísí leighis uathu.

Laura Ní Ghiobúin, Tuar Mhic Éadaigh & Katelyn Ní Raghallaigh, Éachléim ag labhairt faoi chomórtas Rós Mhaigh Eo.

2025 Dublin Literary Award Shortlist - Caoimhín Ó Raghallaigh and Thomas Bartlett - Why are we still telling fairytales?

Clare has a new festival! A Sliver Of Light is a new music & arts weekender, happening in Hotel Doolin, from Friday the 24th to Sunday the 26th of January. The fantastic lineup includes David Kitt, Caoimhín Ó Raghallaigh, Ana Palindrome, DUG, Méabh McKenna, and many more. To find out more, Peter O'Connell was joined by organiser, Emmet Condon. Photo (C): https://www.facebook.com/DoolinArts/events/?ref=page_internal&mt_nav=0&_rdr

Professor Brian Caulfield, School of Engineering at Trinity College Dublin; Brian Leddin, Green Party TD for Limerick City, spokesperson on Transport, Climate Action and Environment; Colmán Ó Raghallaigh, Spokesperson for the community rail organisation, West on Track, take a closer look at the country's rail services. 

A campaign group that has long advocated for the reopening of the Western Rail Corridor has expressed hope that Crusheen Railway Station will come back into use sooner rather than later. It comes as the findings of an extensive investigation into the potential for the defunct railway stop to be reinstated have been presented to the public. Once a consistent component of the village's soundtrack, the sound of a train stopping in Crusheen hasn't been heard for several decades. Now however, the prospect of commuters being able to avail of rail transport in the North Clare settlement seems closer than ever. Crusheen Railway Station was first built in 1869 and served the area for over 100 years before being closed to passenger traffic in 1976, and to freight traffic in the 1990s. The line subsequently reopened in 2010, as part of the Western Corridor rail project, but the station remained closed. Hopes were reiginited in 2013 when Irish Rail secured planning permission for the station's reopening, with plans drawn up for a new 90-metre platform, but no progress was made. In March of this year, Clare County Council commissioned Repucon Consulting to undertake an independent socio-economic appraisal of the benefits of reopening the station and rail stop. As part of this effort, the local authority has purchased lands to provide a publicly-owned strategic landbank to be used for a platform, passenger bridge and any other necessary infrastructure. Executive Director of Repucon Consulting, Mark O'Connell, says the station would be a "phenomenal service for County Clare". A local resident survey taken as part of the socio-economic analysis yielded 1,244 responses, 1,029 of which were incorporated into the report, as the remaining 115 were from respondents living outside the immediate catchment area. Of those whose responses were factored into the analysis, 92% were "very strongly" in support of the station's reopening and 53% of commuters said they were "very likely" to use the local rail service. The estimated current commuter market audience for the station is between 1,100 and 1,700. Senior Planner with the Killaloe Municipal District, Brian McCarthy says the level of engagement from the general public shows how important having a railway station would be to Crusheen. The report states that reopening the station would cost roughly €4.5 million. With its 15-year employment income impact estimated at €25.5 million, the return on investment would be €5.65 for every €1 spent on bringing it back into use. Colmán Ó Raghallaigh from community-based campaign group West on Track believes in light of the evidence presented, reopening the station is an inevitability.

Pléadh achainí i dTithe an Oireachtais inné ag iarraidh go n-úsáidfí an sean-líne traenach as Baile Átha an Rí go Sligeach, mar Bhealach Glas. Thug Colmán Ó Raghallaigh ó West-on-Track a thuairim faoin moladh seo.

Éileamh a dhéanamh ag Gaelscoil na Camóige, ar fhoirgnimh nua a chuir ar fáil dhoibh in áit seomraí réamhdhéanta.

This is the Afternoon Update – The Hard Shoulder's daily catch up on the day's news. Today, Anton was joined by Mairead Maguire, Reporter at TheJournal.ie and David Davin Power, Journalist and commentator Newstalk's Eamonn Torsney also joined the conversation to discuss a statement released by former chair of the RTÉ Board Siún Ní Raghallaigh...

Former Chair of the RTE Board Siún Ní Raghallaigh says she cannot remain silent about her "enforced dismissal." In a statement, she says it seemed designed to "traduce" her reputation.Anton was joined by Catherine Murphy, Social Democrats TD Kildare and Vice- Chair Public Accounts Committee to discuss...

Brian Stanley, Chair of the Oireachtas Public Accounts Committee, discusses the sudden resignation of RTÉ Board Chair Siún Ní Raghallaigh.

Helen McEntee, Minister for Justice, reacts to the latest RTÉ developments and discusses the launch of Cuan, the new Domestic, Sexual and Gender Based Violence Agency.

Tommy Meskill reports that Suin Ni Raghallaigh has resigned.

Our Work and Technology Correspondent Brian O'Donovan explains the events that led to the resignation of RTE chair Siún Ni Raghallaigh.

Fionnan Sheahan, Ireland Editor, Irish Independent and Ivana Bacik, Labour party leader

RTÉ chair Siún Ní Raghallaigh has dramatically resigned overnight. We get more reaction with Shane Ross , Journalist, Author and former Cabinet Minister and Seamus Dooley who is the Irish Secretary of National Union of Journalists.

Siún Ní Raghallaigh said her position was "no longer tenable" because it was "abundantly clear" she had lost confidence of Minister for Media Catherine Martin.For more reaction to this latest development Pat was joined on the show by David Davin Power Broadcaster, Commentator and Former Political Correspondent for RTE and also Terry Prone Chairperson, The Communications Clinic.

Minister for Media Catherine Martin has requested RTÉ Director General Kevin Bakhurst and Chair of the RTÉ Board Siún Ní Raghallaigh meet with her in the Department. We hear from Niamh Smyth Spokesperson on Arts and Culture. Chair of the Oireachtas Committee on Tourism, Culture, Arts, Gaeltacht, Sport and Media and TD for Cavan Monaghan and also Donal O'Donoghue, Managing Director Sanderson Recruitment.

Campus nua atá oiriúnach do 750 dalta oscailte an tseachtain seo caite do Ghael Choláiste Luimní. Cúis mhór cheiliúradh gan dabht do phobal na scoile.

Tunes: Innes Watson and Jarlath Henderson: The Final Trawl Dàimh: An Dubh Ghleannach Brìghde Chaimbeul: Crònan Dave Rowlands: La Chanterelle and Spinning Jenny Caoimhín Ó Raghallaigh & Dan Trueman: The Fate of Bones Plúirín na mBan: Two Brothers Matt DeBlass: Middlebook Jeff Mann & Andrew Morrill: The Highland Vamp The Fabled Folks: Enkidu Jason Rouse: The Fairy Hill (Sí Beag, Sí Mór) & Fergus McPhilimey and his Sarcastic Son Fàrsan: Pronn an Caoran (Smash the Ember) Cleveland Celtic Ensemble: Ole Joe's Jig & Road to Banff +X+X+X The Final Trawl from Innes Watson and Jarlath Henderson's Album “A Moment in Time” https://innojar.bandcamp.com/album/a-moment-in-time-2 +X+X+X+ An Dubh Ghleannach from Dàimh's new album SULA. https://daimh.bandcamp.com/album/sula +X+X+X+ Crònan from Brìghde Chaimbeul's “Carry Them With Us” https://brighdechaimbeul.bandcamp.com/album/carry-them-with-us +X+X+X+ La Chanterelle and Spinning Jenny from Dave Rowlands “Final Disclosure” https://daverowlandsbagpipes.bandcamp.com/album/final-disclosure +X+X+X+ Fair and Equal Fable from Caoimhín Ó Raghallaigh & Dan Trueman's album: “The Fate of Bones” https://irishmusic.bandcamp.com/album/the-fate-of-bones +X+X+X+ Two Brothers from Plúirín na mBan's debut album: “Female Rambling Sailor” https://pluirinnamban.bandcamp.com/album/female-rambling-sailor +X+X+X+ Middlebook from Matt DeBlass's album “Small Musics” https://mattdeblass.bandcamp.com/album/small-musics You can Also Follow Matt on Tik tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mattdeblassmusic +X+X+X+ The Highland Vamp by Jeff Mann & Andrew Morrill on “Whippin' the Coo's Hoof” Enkidu by The Fabled Folks on “Whippin' the Coo's Hoof” https://poopoop.bandcamp.com/album/whippin-the-coos-hoof +X+X+X+ The Fairy Hill (Sí Beag, Sí Mór) and Fergus McPhilimey and his Sarcastic Son From Jason Rouse's Album “Frontier Nua” https://pipingrouse.bandcamp.com/album/frontier-nua +X+X+X+ Pronn an Caoran (Smash the Ember) from Fàrsan's debut album, “Fàrsan” https://farsan.bandcamp.com/album/f-rsan +X+X+X+ Ole Joe's Jig & Road to Banff from Cleveland Celtic Ensemble's Upcoming Album https://www.kbbproductions.net/ https://www.facebook.com/CleCelticEnsemble +X+X+X+ FIN Here are some ways you can support the show: You can support the Podcast by joining the Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/wetootwaag You can also take a minute to leave a review of the podcast if you listen on Itunes! Tell your piping and history friends about the podcast! Checkout my Merch Store on Bagpipeswag: https://www.bagpipeswag.com/wetootwaag You can also support me by Buying my First Album on Bandcamp: https://jeremykingsbury.bandcamp.com/album/oyster-wives-rant-a-year-of-historic-tunes or my second album on Bandcamp! https://jeremykingsbury.bandcamp.com/album/pay-the-pipemaker or my third album on Bandcamp! https://jeremykingsbury.bandcamp.com/album/bannocks-of-barley-meal You can now buy physical CDs of my albums using this Kunaki link: https://kunaki.com/msales.asp?PublisherId=166528&pp=1 You can just send me an email at wetootwaag@gmail.com letting me know what you thought of the episode! Listener mail keeps me going! Finally I have some other support options here: https://www.wetootwaag.com/support Thanks! Listen on Itunes/Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wetootwaags-bagpipe-and-history-podcast/id129776677 Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5QxzqrSm0pu6v8y8pLsv5j?si=QLiG0L1pT1eu7B5_FDmgGA

From a small town in Ireland to the prestigious Central Saint Martins in London and onto crafting wearable artworks for the likes of Lady Gaga, designer Sorcha O'Raghallaigh shares her fascinating career journey. We also discuss the role her unique upbringing and education played in her work with some of the top fashion houses, ateliers and stylists. This episode is a must-listen if you are (or once were) a fashion student, are thinking of enrolling down the line, or have always dreamed about what it would be like, as O'Raghallaigh takes us down memory lane.

Ag labhairt faoi chluichí móra peile na deireadh seachtaine nuair a bhí an bua ag Gaillimh ar Thír Eoghan agus an bua ag Maigh Eo ar Chiarraí.

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

ag déanamh léirmheas ar bhia do mhicléinn

Tá Cumann nua iomána "Gaeltacht Iorrais" bunaithe i Maigh Eo.

On Samhain Weekend, the Culture File Debate takes on the myths and the meanings of fire with Dr Cathy Smith, researcher at the Leverhulme Centre for Wildfires; Donal Lally, co-founder of ANNEX; Andrew Scott, Professor of Modern and Ancient Fire Systems, and Rónán Ó Raghallaigh, an artist whose work involves performance and trance painting.

WISCONSIN MUSIC PODCAST Episode 82: Irish Guitar Virtuoso Shane Hennessy and Milwaukee Irish Festival Irish virtuoso guitarist Shane Hennessy has established himself as one of the leading guitarists on the world stage, known widely for his fingerstyle, flatpicking, and percussive guitar-playing approaches. His energetic live performances and his cinematically-vivid compositions tie in influences from Bach to Beyoncé – and everything in between! With a unique style of solo guitar playing that encompasses the range of a whole band – covering drums, bass, rhythm and lead lines – Shane builds a complete sonic world entirely on his own. ​ A musician from a young age, Shane credits his background in Irish traditional music as the base on which he has built his genre-defying musical explorations. Initially a concertina player under the tuition of the renowned Mícheál Ó Raghallaigh, he achieved successes in the Fleadh Cheoil competitions in Ireland. He then turned to the guitar aged twelve inspired by the music of James Taylor. Becoming more interested in songwriting and in music in general, it was when he discovered the styles of Tommy Emmanuel and Chet Atkins that his interest in solo performance blossomed. Since that time, he has toured the world with thousands of shows under his belt, four albums of music, and a proven track record as a performer, songwriter, arranger, accompanist, and session musician.   Billed as “one of the most exciting live performers of his generation, with an ability to move between styles and genres with ease” by Irish Music Magazine, audiences can never be too sure what will come next during the exciting mix of jazz, blues, country, soul, traditional Irish music, and world music he offers. With the addition of some smooth vocals, genre-hopping improvisations, and well-arranged covers, it makes sense why music legend super-producer Nile Rodgers (CHIC) thinks that “his style is killer, it's really cool stuff”, and why guitar legend Tommy Emmanuel says that Shane “transcends the guitar the same way Muhammed Ali transcended boxing”. All information for Shane is on his website: https://www.shanehennessy.ie/  

Ciarán Ó Raghallaigh and Timmy McCarthy joined Eoin Sheahan for the latest edition of the Sunday Paper Review. Among other topics, the lads discussed Roy Keane's prospective return to management (and reports which suggest he may not be the right man for the job), part two of Shane Lowry's sit-down interview with Paul Kimmage in the Sunday Independent, and what we learned about Limerick following Saturday's championship defeat of Waterford.

Ciarán Ó Raghallaigh and Timmy McCarthy joined Eoin Sheahan for the latest edition of the Sunday Paper Review. Among other topics, the lads discussed Roy Keane's prospective return to management (and reports which suggest he may not be the right man for the job), part two of Shane Lowry's sit-down interview with Paul Kimmage in the Sunday Independent, and what we learned about Limerick following Saturday's championship defeat of Waterford.

Un lundi par mois on part à la découverte de la scène mancunienne avec Caroline Harleaux dans The Manchester Series

Shane Keegan & Ciarán Ó Raghallaigh join Joe for this week's Sunday Paper Review.

Cliona Foley & Ciaran O Raghallaigh join Joe for this week's edition of The Sunday Paper Review

In this episode, concertina player Caitlín Nic Gabhann talks about one of the albums which most influenced her, 'The Nervous Man' by Mícheál Ó Raghallaigh. The programme was first broadcast on February 21 2021.