Podcasts about south mall

Taoiseach Micheál Martin officially opened Ireland's first dedicated esports complex, the National Esports Centre, this weekend in Cork, marking a major milestone for the country's video gaming industry, digital education and tech sector. The centre represents a €1 million investment in state of the art gaming infrastructure, with the creation of 10 new jobs and further positions available in gaming, media and digital technology expected as the centre continues to expand. Speaking at the opening of the National Esports Centre, Taoiseach Micheál Martin said, "The National Esports Centre is a first for Ireland and marks a major milestone for the gaming sector in this country. This innovative hub will offer unparalleled facilities in gaming, media and digital technology, and I'm delighted it will place Cork on the global stage of gaming." The National Esports Centre will be a hub for professional esports athletes, aspiring gamers, developers, gaming researchers, students and innovators. With its best-in-class facilities, including the WYLDE professional esports academy, digital media and gaming camps for students, as well as partnerships with education and research organisations, the National Esports Centre is committed to developing the gaming sector in Ireland. Steve Daly, Ireland Esports Chair & WYLDE CEO highlighted the impact of the opening, stating: "The National Esports Centre is a game-changer for Ireland, both nationally and internationally. This facility will drive the esports industry and ecosystem in Ireland forward through innovation, education and community engagement, all within a world-class facility here in Cork. Our focus on dynamic teaching environments, collaborative learning and innovation, sustainable career pathways and a responsible culture will ensure that the National Esports Centre stands at the forefront of esports development both in Ireland and globally." Ireland-based studio, VOID Interactive, the developers behind the popular game title Ready or Not, have partnered with the National Esports Centre. "As an Irish-based gaming studio, we are thrilled to partner with the National Esports Centre to focus on their endeavour in building and developing a world-class hub for professional gamers," said Philip Nathan CFO of VOID Interactive. "We are focused on building a lasting partnership that further strengthens the gaming footprint in Ireland, providing a haven for groundbreaking ideas to flourish". Located on South Mall in the centre of Cork City, the National Esports Centre is home to a range of state-of-the-art facilities, including the WYLDE Academy powered by Virgin Media, a dedicated Sim Racing Lounge in collaboration with Williams Esports, and a tournament zone equipped for national and international esports competition. With top tier AV and broadcast technology, the National Esports Centre is also primed for corporate events, training sessions and digital content creation. Its modern, tech-driven learning environments support delivery of the Digital Skills and Esports College, offering accredited education programmes developed to equip students with essential industry skills. The National Esports Centre serves as an elite training ground for Irish esports teams preparing for major global competitions. Irish and international delegations will train at the Centre for events such as the European Esports Championships in July 2025, the World Esports Championships, the Global Esports Games, and the inaugural Olympic Esports Games in 2027. The gaming industry continues to experience rapid growth, with global video game revenue - including esports - reaching $227.6billion in 2023, a 4.6% increase from the previous year. This trajectory places revenue on track to exceed $300 billion by 2028, solidifying gaming as one of the fastest-growing sectors in the entertainment and media industry, according to a recent PWC Report on Global Entertainment & Media 2024-2028. The National Esports Centre stands as a ...

PJ talks to Laura Jane Redmond about carving a career out of a passion! Laura will speak Thu Mar 6th at an event called “Stepping Stones to Self-Employment and Beyond” in The Republic of Work on South Mall along with another old friend of the show Izz from Izz Cafe. Book here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

CoderDojo Zero is inviting anyone from 7 to 17 with an interest in coding to join them on International Computer Security Day - Saturday, November 30th. From its home at Republic of Work on Cork's South Mall, Ireland's original coding club will give new members the chance to win one of three reconditioned laptops, as well as offering them useful hacks to keep devices safe and a workshop on internet safety. The goal of the event is to arm children and young people with the knowledge and tools they need to securely navigate the web and get grips with the technology that is increasingly part of their lives. Bill Liao, who co-founded the CoderDojo movement and regularly attends the CoderDojo Zero club, said: "It's never been more important for people to keep their devices and data secure. At CoderDojo, kids gain knowledge that gives them power - by developing a fundamental understanding of technology, they are less vulnerable to the internet's traps and pitfalls and better equipped to deal with the threats they will inevitably encounter because the number one failure in security in the world is humans." CoderDojo helps steer young coders away from the dark side so they can be part of the solution when it comes to internet and software security. They believe not only is it the more ethical route, it also offers the potential for a high reward career path in Cybersecurity. The CoderDojo event for International Computer Safety Day takes place on Saturday, 30th November, between 1.30 and 4 pm. Children and young people between the ages of 7 and 17, along with their parents, are welcome to attend. The event is free, but please register your interest at https://codeclub.org/en/clubs/ie/cork/coderdojo-zero, where more details are also available.

Elderly man in wheelchair forced to wait in South Mall and food allergies. Cork, it's time to talk, weekdays from 9am. The Neil Prendeville Show on Red FM.

An app that enhances pain management for people living with dementia is among the tech business ideas that will be presented at the National Startup Accelerator's (NDRC) upcoming Pre-Accelerator Showcase Day. The Cork-based co-founders of A.Chara, Reece Hogan and Samuel O'Connell will make their pitch to investors and the wider public at the event in Republic of Work (RoW) on October 11th, when an AI sales tool, a video marketing product and an innovative piece of travel technology will also be introduced. A.Chara is among 21 start-ups that are currently participating in the NDRC's quarterly Pre-Accelerator programme, which is designed to support early-stage founders shape their ideas into sustainable businesses and navigate the funding landscape for lasting growth. Speaking about A.Chara's involvement in the programme, Reece Hogan said: "Our time on the Pre-Accelerator has been incredibly valuable. Both myself and Samuel have family members who suffer with dementia so this project has been very close to our hearts. This programme has given us the tools and mentorship to put our passion project on a sound business footing; to sharpen our vision and take it to the next milestone. We're now even better equipped to help enhance pain management for people with dementia and improve care practices for families and healthcare professionals who support them." Programme Associate at RoW and Regional Lead for NDRC, Andy McManagan, said, "We look forward to showcasing the work of this group of NDRC Pre-Accelerator participants on October 11th and would encourage other startups to consider the programme when the next application window opens in early 2025. The NDRC Pre-Accelerator is designed to be accessible to anyone across Ireland, thanks to its fully virtual format. Whether you're in a city or a rural area, our programme provides start-ups with expert guidance and resources, helping founders overcome geographical barriers and turn their innovative ideas into successful ventures." The NDRC Pre-Accelerator Autumn Showcase 2024 will take place at Republic of Work, 12 South Mall, Cork City, on October 11th between 12 p.m. and 3 p.m. The event is free, but booking is essential at https://lu.ma/oefw4j9b. For more details on the NDRC Pre-Accelerator and how to apply, go to https://www.ndrc.ie/pre-accelerator.

Tech Industry Alliance, the leading organisation dedicated to fostering innovation and growth in Ireland's technology sector, has announced the launch of a strategic event aimed at supporting startups and scale-ups. In collaboration with AIB and sponsored by the National Software Centre (NSC), this event will provide critical insights into securing bank finance, as well as funding from angel investors and venture capitalists. The event is scheduled to take place on the evening of September 24th, 2024, at the AIB offices located at 66 South Mall, Cork. This exclusive gathering is set to bring together entrepreneurs, investors, and industry experts, creating a dynamic environment for networking, knowledge sharing, and strategic growth discussions. Tech Industry Alliance Event Highlights: Comprehensive Financial Guidance: Industry experts from AIB will present key information on navigating bank finance options, providing startups and scale-ups with the tools they need to secure the financial backing required for their growth journeys. Insights from Leading Investors: Attendees will gain access to invaluable perspectives from seasoned angel investors and venture capitalists, who will share their criteria for investment and tips on how to attract and secure funding. Networking Opportunities: The event will offer ample opportunities for entrepreneurs to connect with potential investors, industry peers, and mentors, fostering relationships that could prove instrumental in their business growth. Panel Discussion, Case Study and Q&A: Engaging panel discussion & case study featuring successful entrepreneurs and financial experts will address common challenges faced by startups and provide actionable strategies to overcome them. "We are delighted to partner with AIB to deliver this crucial event that will empower startups and scale-ups with the knowledge and connections they need to thrive," said Donagh Kiernan, Vice Chair of Tech Industry Alliance and CEO Tenego. "Access to finance is essential for early-stage and high-growth companies. This event is designed to provide valuable insights into the process and create an open environment for investors and high-growth companies to connect." Denis Ryan, Technology Sector Specialist AIB Registration Details: The event is open to all startups, scale-ups, and entrepreneurs interested in scaling their businesses. Spaces are limited, so early registration is encouraged. For more information and to register, please visit https://techindustryalliance.ie/event/register-now-funding-for-growth/.

PJ goes live to Joe Moore of the Cork Palestine Solidarity Campaign Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The first Friday of May is no pants day. Learn about the origins of this hilarious holiday, and if it was actually invented by a Scotsman in Glasgow in the early 1800s. I talk about a man who wears a kilt every day. You will also learn about some sustainable green bath products. Listen to music by Marc Gunn, Vicki Swan and Johnny Dyer, Niamh Dunne, and Brobdingnagian Bards This is Pub Songs & Stories #270. 0:25 - Brobdingnagian Bards “Seven Drunken Nights in Hobbiton” from I Will Not Sing Along 4:49 - WELCOME TO PUB SONGS & STORIES This is the audio edition of my newsletter. I am Marc Gunn. I'm a rhythm and folk Celtic musician and podcaster living in Atlanta, Georgia. If you're new to the show, please subscribe. You can do that PubSong.com/free or even better or you can subscribe and download all of my songs in this show. Just send me an email. You will get an auto responder with a link to download this month's songs. You will also get that subscribe link. It's quick and easy. While you're emailing me to get your free EP, let me know what you're doing while listening to this episode. 6:04 - WHAT'S NEW STORY 7:40 - UPCOMING SHOWS MAY 17: Coffee with The Celtfather on YouTube @ 10:30 AM Eastern JUN 3-10: Celtic Invasion Vacations, County Mayo, Ireland JUN 24: The Lost Druid Brewery, Avondale Estates, GA @ TBD JUL 22: Burnt Hickory Brewery, Kennesaw, GA @ 6:30 - 9:30 PM 8:50 - GUEST SONG: Vicki Swan & Jonny Dyer "1924" Hear the story behind the song in show #603 Celtic Tides of the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast. 14:44 - STORY OF NO PANTS DAY In 2000, the Knighthood of Buh, a student organization at the University of Texas at Austin, held their first annual No Pants Day celebration on the first Friday of May. Andrew and I were practicing daily on the South Mall of the university as the Brobdingnagian Bards. So we were there as a bunch of students ran through the school shouting and waving signs about the oppression of pants. The event resonated with me because, well, we wore kilts at all of our shows. We were “pantless” too. The event spread to other locations around the nation and eventually the world. But it took me four years before I wrote “A Man Who Wears A Kilt Every Day”, a parody of the traditional Scottish song “Jock Stuart”. Instead of “a man you don't meet every day”, my song was about a man who loved wearing kilts, like I did. I didn't stop there. Again, I felt like No Pants Day was a Scottish holiday. So I decided to create a backstory for my song. I wanted people to think that the origins of No Pants Day was actually a Scottish holiday called No Troosers Day. I researched Scottish history and learned about the Proscription Act of 1746. This act banned the Scots from wearing “highland clothing”. The goal of course was to assimilate the Scots into Great Britain, just like the Disarming Act banned the Scottish from wearing weapons. From that base, I wrote a fictional history of an uprising in Glasgow where the Scots removed their trousers and donned their kilts and rewrote “Jock Stuart” to celebrate their love of the kilt and their culture. The best thing about this fictional history was that a few years later, a newspaper in Canada quoted the blog where I shared this fake history saying that this was ACTUALLY the origins of No Pants Day. This should serve as a reminder to all of us. Check your sources! I finally recorded this song in 2009 for my CD, Kilted For Her Pleasure. “Jock Stuart (A Man Who Wears A Kilt Every Day)”  lyrics by Marc Gunn, May 6, 2004, music traditional Oh my name is Jock Stuart, I´m a trooser-less man And my roving young fellows move freely * So be easy and free in nae boxers or briefs I´m a man who wears a kilt every day. I'm Highlander made and a piper to trade And the tartan is me flag that I wear. I go out with my gun and my dog for to hunt Try to make me wear troosers, and you'll pay. I've got acres of land, I've got ships to command So burn your pants on No Troosers Day So come fill up my glass with whiskey or rum Then send o'er your lass and you'll see. It's better easy and free in nae boxers or briefs I'm a man who wears a kilt every day. 20:52 - Marc Gunn “A Man Who Wears A Kilt Every Day” from Kilted For Her Pleasure 23:40 - JOIN THE CLUB The show is brought to you by my Gunn Runners on Patreon. If you enjoy this podcast or my music, please join the Club. Every week, you get bonus podcasts, downloadable songs, printed sheet music, blogs, or stories from the road. Plus, you get weekly access to my Coffee with The Celtfather video concerts. Sign up for as little as $5 per month and save 15% with an annual membership. Thanks to my newest Gunn Runners on Patreon: Don S, Melissa Randall, A. Lynch, Traci Girard-Turner, Michelle Hahn, Lisa M, David Willer, Jo Navarre, Tracy O'Shea, Antoinette Brenion, John Dowling 26:59 - Niamh Dunne "Tides w/ Karan Casey" from Tides   30:25 - GREEN PRODUCTS YOU DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT I'm actively trying to buy fewer items that are packaged in plastic because plastic is made from chemicals from fossil fuel production. It also lasts pretty much forever. It is virtually impossible to remove it entirely from what I buy. But I have found a few items that I enjoy that are not that I thought I'd share. Did you know you can buy shampoo and conditioner in bar form? This was one of those weird rabbit holes I went down. Once upon a time, we didn't have liquid shampoo and conditioner. It certainly wasn't in a big plastic bottle. A day after I started researching this a few months back, Gwen came home with a Love Beauty and Planet shampoo conditioner bar from Target. I immediately tried it out and loved it. You can see a list of Shampoo and Conditioner bars here. My favorite body soap is the Dr Bronner's Lavender soap. I was starting to lament losing that when I just saw they have bar soap also. And of course, all of those are wrapped in paper and I can get it at my local Publix. 34:58 - Marc Gunn “Kilty Pleasure” from Selcouth 38:59 - CREDITS Thanks for listening to Pub Songs & Stories. The show is brought to you by my Gunn Runners on Patreon. Every week, you'll get a new podcast or song or video or video concert. You'll also save 25% off all the merch in my store. The show was edited by Mitchell Petersen with graphics by Miranda Nelson Designs. You can subscribe and listen to the show wherever you find podcasts. Sign up to my mailing list to read the show notes for this episode and find out where I'm performing. And of course, please tell one friend about this podcast. Word of mouth is the absolute best way to support any creative endeavor. Have fun and sing along at www.pubsong.com! #pubstories  

Samoa I Manurewa Tutū Fa'atasi will be hosting a two-day vaccination drive through event in Manurewa beginning tomorrow, Friday 8 October - Saturday 9 October, 9am - 4pm at South Mall, at the Northcrest Car Park.  The Samoa I Manurewa Tutū Fa'atasi (Samoans in Manurewa Stand Together) is taking a lead to encourage and mobilise Samoans living in the Manurewa area to make the decision to get vaccinated. Samoans make up the largest population of Pacific peoples in Auckland (120,000), with approximately 80,000 eligible for a Covid-19 vaccination. Approximately 37% of Samoans in Auckland are fully vaccinated. Eseta Leáu and Sharlene Malaeimi join us on #PacificDays for more. Event - Samoa i Manurewa Tutu Fa'atasi Vaccination Drive Through. Where - South Mall, Manurewa (Northcrest Car Park). When - Friday 8th Oct - Saturday 9th October. Time - 9am - 4pm. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Leo of Brazil psychedelic Irish band Harmundi shares how an improvisational set of tunes turned into their brand new single. Marc Gunn infuses a traditional Irish song with a little taste of New Orleans. WHO'S PLAYING IN THE PUB TODAY Welcome to Pub Songs & Stories. This is the Virtual Public House for musicians to share the stories and inspiration behind their music with your host Marc Gunn. Subscribe to the podcast and download free music at PubSong.com. 0:28 - NEWS Today's show is brought to you by my Gunn Runners on Patreon. They get to hear the show before you do. They get MP3s of played in this show. And of course, I have lots of other exclusive podcasts and blogs that I share there. Special thanks to Gabriel Eggers, Jessica Asbury, Patricia deVarennes What new patreon content was added? I posted a review of my trips to Dragon Con and Gen Con in September. I posted 2 new MP3s from earlier in the year. Most were recorded for this podcast. But I'll be songwriting more in the months to come as I launch season 2 of the In the ‘Verse podcast with Mikey Mason. That's where we watch a pop culture TV show and then write a song about it. The ZERO episode of Season 2 was released on Saturday. Upcoming Shows: OCT 7: Browncoat Drinking Songs on Coffee with The Celtfather, OCT 15-17: Multiverse, Atlanta, GA, OCT 21: Firefly Drinking Songs on Celtfather Live on Bandcamp. Save when you join the Gunn Runners Club. 2:02 - STORY OF CELTIC IMPROV Harmundi is a Celtic band out of Sao Paolo, Brazil. Leo of Harmundi shares how an improvisational set of tunes turned into their brand new single. We like to call our music "psychedelic Irish music" because a great part of it is made out of improvisations, in a real-time dialogue between the instruments. Among our sets, one in particular, called "Jump At The Morrison" has been present in every show we ever played and in each one of our albums – although every time it is iterated in a significantly different way, because at least half of it is created on-spot with no time limit. We based our new single on this set. The Pandemics proved a time to abandon our comfort zones, so we decided to record it as a single in yet a newer way: stripped out of both tunes (Jump At The Sun and Morrison's Jig), leaving only the improvs. Contrary to what we are also used to, the harmony was first composed by our guitarist, and the melodies were created following her progressions. The Pandemics were also a time for us to relearn our concepts of time and develop a new relationship with the "here and now". Because of that, we made it our shortest track yet, very different from the usual 6 - 10 minutes we're used to working with. And we made it with no clear beginning, middle or end, in a way some music traditions of the world work: it can either be looped (hence the name, which can also produce a "loop"), or be seen like a river that just flows forward – and, in that case, to watch it go is to simply stay with the flow of the present moment. The single was recorded in our personal home studios and mixed by our mandolinist. The artwork was designed by our flutist, who is also a photographer, based on one of his photos. 4:25 - “Op At The Lo” by Harmundi from single You can find more about Harmundi at Harmundi.art, and you can enjoy their “Jump at the Morrison” set on show #525 of the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast. You can also buy their music on Bandcamp, which is my favorite place to recommend you to buy, because that's where the artists get paid the most. If you enjoyed the music, check out the band and maybe buy some music and merch, follow them on social. Send them lots of love and money. 6:56 - SUPPORT WHAT YOU LOVE If this show made you happy, then join the Gunn Runners Club on Patreon. Your support pays for the production and promotion of my music and this podcast. If you have questions or comments, drop me an email. Save 15% with an annual membership. 7:11 - STORY OF JOHNNY JUMP UP In 1999, I was playing on the South Mall with the Brobdingnagian Bards. We played at lunchtime five days a week to try and improve our chops and maybe make a few fans. And fans we made. More and more people sat in the grass of the mall eating their lunch and listening to us play. At the end of one show, a man approached us and asked if we knew some Celtic bands. I was brand new to Celtic music at the time. I had no clue who The Wolfe Tones, The Irish Balladeers or Christy Moore were. But when he came back, he brought me a mixtape with a couple albums by those first two and a few tracks by Christy Moore as well. I ate it up. I listened to the cassette constantly. It was my true entry into the world of Celtic music. The two tracks by Christy Moore stood out the most. One was a brilliant, rockin' folk version of “Lanigan's Ball”. The fiddle and the bodhran. OMG. It was just amazing. The other was a ¾ time signature version of “Johnny Jump Up”. I soon added that to our repertoire. Our version stood out at Excalibur Fantasy Faire because of the rhythm. You see, the song was making its rounds on the faire circuit. The Bedlam Bards sang it. And there were a bunch of people at the Tavern who also sang it. But the later version was very poppy. I was anti-pop at the time. So the upbeat vocal harmonies just annoyed the hell out of me. It wasn't until last year that I realized Gaelic Storm released a version of “Johnny Jump Up” on their album “What's the Rumpus?”. I'm guessing that's where that upbeat version gained popularity. But who knows now. Nevertheless, when the Brobdingnagian Bards split up in 2008, I wanted to do something new with the song. I moved to New Orleans in 2009. When I sat down to record Happy Songs of Death, I decided to give it a little rhythm of my own. It turned into quite a fun song to sing. You can hear another version of me singing this song in show #222 St Patrick's Day Gift. I do highly recommend you check out that episode if you haven't. That's because I also sang on a Celtic Rock version of that song by Tuatha de Danann. It is insanely awesome. Next week, you get to hear a story and a tune by Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh from my 2019 Celtic Invasion of Dingle, Ireland. 9:58 - “Johnny Jump Up” by Marc Gunn from Happy Songs of Death Pub Songs & Stories was produced by Marc Gunn. The show is edited by Mitchell Petersen with graphics by Miranda Nelson Designs. You can subscribe and listen wherever you find podcasts. You can also subscribe to my mailing list. You will get regular updates of new music, podcasts, special offers, and you'll get 21 songs for free. Welcome to the pub at www.pubsong.com! #pubsongs #harmundi #johnnyjumpup

The Haggis episode. In this episode you hear Roger & Paul address these topics (and more): Nobody knows how many episodes of business jazz have been made. Simon Toon got in touch to say he is delighted season one (2012) is being shared. Email marketing Dog lovers have been disappointed so far. Mike Collins Your Irish Heritage blood story - haggis biggest client is the British Embassy. Black pudding made with human blood. BMW approach- curate your own stuff. Serve customers as individuals. ——- Our listeners may not know what haggis is. Roger describes ———- What are neeps? [Neeps = https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/wordofmouth/2010/jan/25/neeps-swede-or-turnip] “Haggis is absolutely fabulous” says Roger. Rabbie Burns the greatest poet to come out of Scotland (25 January 1759 – 21 July 1796) Have an annual festival- like a World Haggis Day (Burns Night) Like Xmas Day Can you buy Haggis in Cork? Bloom’s Day helps some retailers of clothing Towel Day = 25 May (Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy) Valentine’s Day Arthur’s Day International Cushion Day International Comfort Day Paul drops the “C”word. John Lewis Annual Video (a lovely story video) Hope in a brand, hope for your products & services. Roger drops the “B” word - Bambi & Blood. Why we’re uploading old episodes of Business Jazz. Republish your old blogposts. Andy Crestodina from Chicago (Orbis https://www.orbitmedia.com/blog/)back catalogue. Chris Brogan’s unsold books. Roger rants about writers. Is it good marketing to put your books in remainder shops? Restoring old toys into pristine condition - “restoring to relevance”. Car manufacturers. Billingham Camera Bags - “no sale there then”. Carbon emissions- exhausts - asthma: have cars got better (29 minutes”. “My child walking down the South Mall in Cork.” Highly personalised products Associate with something big. The Show & Tell Newsletter is a niche product.25 January 1759 – 21 July 1796)

Discussing Will's with Karen Walsh from Walsh and Partners on the South Mall , Cork City - Cork Today See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Inspiration is a funny friend. It finds you and guides you. It takes you to strange and wonderful places. It introduces you to heroes. I started playing Celtic music in 1999... by accident. I had three "Celtic" songs in my song repertoire: "The Scotsman", "Irish Ballad" by Tom Lehrer, and an original Enya-esque song with nonsensical lyrics called "Lounging in La La Land". I was practicing on the South Mall at the University of Texas at Austin when red-haired gentleman asked if I'd like to perform at a Renaissance festival. As a Dungeons & Dragons nerd, I was so excited I asked my friend Andrew McKee to start a band with me. Soon the Brobdingnagian Bards found new Celtic music heroes and inspiration. For me, it was The Wolfe Tones, Christy Moore, The Irish Balladeers, and some random cassette that was called Irish Drinking Songs. That was my introduction to Celtic music. Those were my first Celtic music heroes. Later, I added Ed Miller, Serious Kitchen (featuring Vicki Swan & Jonny Dyer), Dougie MacLean, The Elders, Gaelic Storm, Clandestine, and even Bing Crosby. So of course many of these you have heard on my podcasts. Who are your Celtic music heroes? Welcome to the Pub Songs Podcast, the virtual Public House for Celtic culture and change through music. My name is Marc Gunn. I am a Celtic Geek musician and your guide to a kinder, happier world. Today’s show is brought to you by my Heroic Gunn Runners on Patreon. These generous people pledge $10 per month so that I can keep creating music, podcasts and live streaming video shows like Coffee with The Celtfather. Of course, you can support me for any amount. But these are my heroes. Thank you! If you have comments or want to chat in the pub, email me. Use #PubSongs when talking about this show. Cead mile failte! PubSong.net Celtic bands mentioned in this show: Screeched Inn, Kilt, Spirit of the West, Great Big Sea, Flogging Molly, Koady and Tim Chaisson, Jake Charron, East Pointers, NUA, 10 Strings and a Goat Skin, Andrea Beaton, Syr, Stout Pounders, Patrick Ball, 3 Pints Gone, Darby O’Gill, Young Dubliners, Wicked Tinkers, Bad Gaggis, Kilted Kings, The Chieftains, Silly Wizard, Emerald Rose, Dropkick Murphys, The Larkin’s and the Moranes, The Pogues, The Tossers, Brobdingnagian Bards, Old Blind Dogs, Damh the Bard, Enter the Haggis, Gaelic Storm, The Fighting Jamesons, Celtic Thunder, Celtic Woman, Clannad, Barney McKenna, Lunasa, Solas, Leahy, Off Kilter, The Clancy Brothers, Tullamore, Runrig, Brian McNeil, Back Bush, Tears for Beers, Alan Stivell, The Sweet Sorrows   WHO'S PLAYING IN THE PUB TODAY? 0:16 "As Long As I'm Flyin'" by Marc Gunn from As Long As I'm Flyin' Last week, I raised the question on my Facebook page: Who are your Celtic music heroes? What Celtic bands and musicians inspired you? Here's a link to Irish and Celtic Music Podcast. 4:32 "I's The B'y" by Screeched Inn from Screeched Inn 7:05 "Happy Cammy Drammy Birthday" by NUA from BOLD 11:50 "Run Paddy Run" by Stout Pounders from 3 Drinks Minimum 14:21 "Doctor of Gallifrey" by Marc Gunn from Sci Drinking Songs 17:46 "Skye Boat Song" by 3 Pints Gone from Live at the Shamrock Club 22:19 "The B-52" by Bad Haggis from Trip 25:48 Rant: Is it Good enough to share with a friend? Remarkable enough? 31:19 "Name On My Soul" by Kilted Kings from Name On My Soul 37:27 "Hills of America" by Emerald Rose from Celtic Crescent 41:17 "Terror Time" by Old Blind Dogs from Four on the Floor 45:28 d20 Math Question. 46:36 "Antlered Crown and Standing Stone" by Damh the Bard from Antlered Crown and Standing Stone 51:36 "Lily the Pink" by Brobdingnagian Bards from Brobdingnagian Fairy Tales 54:38 Long-form podcast content 56:00 "Kiss Me I'm Irish" by Gaelic Storm from Bring Yer Willies 1:00:49 "Gasoline" by Enter the Haggis from Casualties of Retail 1:05:38 PUB CHAT I want your feedback. What are you doing today while listening to the Pub Songs Podcast? How has this show inspired you? Send a written comment along with any pictures to marc@marcgunn.com. Use the hashtag #pubsongs in the subject of your email. 1:05:54 NEWS Podcast music submissions form at 4celts.com 1:06:33 "Nancy Whiskey" by Marc Gunn from Not Every Day Is St Patrick's Day 1:08:32 "Sinead Maire" by Lunasa from Cas 1:16:35 "The Ballad Of Jack Dolan (The Wild Colonial Boy)" by Tullamore from Wild and Wicked Youth 1:20:34 "Day After Day" by Tears for Beers from The Secret World of Celtic Rock 1:26:51 UPCOMING SHOWS Coffee with The Celtfather every Wednesday at 11 am Interstellar Ginger Beer & Exploration Co., March 8 at 7:30 PM. No cover charge. St Patrick's Day on YouTube, March 10 at 8 PM. Free show! Join me at The Hangout in Gulf Shores, Alabama on March 17 with Kilted Kings for a St Patrick's Day celebration on the beach. Sherwood Forest Faire, outside Austin, Texas, weekends, March 23 and 30 1:28:50 "Raise a Glass in Parting" by Marc Gunn from Don't Go Drinking With Hobbits The Pub Songs Podcast is listener-supported. Your generous pledge of as little as $1 or more per month allows me to create music, podcasts, and live videos for your enjoyment. Special thanks to my new patrons: Tina R., Kimberly K, UT Scot, Raised pledge, Paige, River G. If you enjoy visiting the pub, please join the Gunn Runners Club on Patreon. You’ll get episodes before regular listeners, free albums, podcasts,  videos and lots more. Go to marcgunn.net to join the Gunn Runners today. If you enjoy the music in this show, support the artists. Buy their music and merch. Follow them on Spotify. Let them know how much you love what they are doing. And tell a friend. Pub Songs Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn. To subscribe, go to Apple Podcasts, Spotify or to my website where you can join the Gunn Runners Club on Patreon and support my music and this podcast. I’ll also email regular updates of new videos, podcasts, stories behind the songs, plus 21 songs for free. Welcome to the pub!  www.pubsong.net.

Amongst the items in our Programme this morning..Ciaran Collins , Tillage Specialist, Teagasc, Moorepark, Fermoy, has details of some important tillage and other events taking place In coming days. Susan Casey, Calf Milk Replacer Specialist, Dairygold Agri-Business has an update on calf care. Susan continues her series of interviews in the lead up to the busy calving season. Detailed information on optimum calf thrive is outlined in Susan’s conversation with Dairygold Farm Talk Programme, Editor, John O’Connor. Sheep and goat census forms due for return immediately using the online system. A number of premia entitlements depend on return of goat and sheep census forms by deadline. The vexed subject of hillwalkers /ramblers versus rights and responsibilities of farmers / landowners is expected to clarified further when new legislation is introduced later this year , 2019. Karan Walsh, solicitor, Principal Walsh & Partners, Solicitors, 17 South Mall, Cork City reviews the current legal situation and outlines some of the vulnerabilities of farmers and landowners . Karen Walsh is author of “ Farming and The Law”, and comes from a farming background. Richard White PRO Cork West Ploughing Association with details of Sunday’s Match plus results from recent competition . Sean Dennehy IFA Sheep Committee Chairman on threat posed by stray dogs to ewes in-lamb., Broadcast technical production and overall sound control plus Podcast arrangement by John Foott at C103, Gouldshill, Mallow, County Cork, Ireland. Farm Talk is edited, produced and presented by John O’Connor, and kindly sponsored by farmer-owned and farmer-operated Dairygold Co-Operative Society , Limited. The Dairygold Farm Talk Programme is broadcast every Saturday 10am to 11am and every Wednesday 10pm to 11pm.. Thanks for tuning in... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On Red Business this week Jonathan Healy is looking at New Beginnings and chats to Kieran McCarthy of KMC Homes, Robert McCarthy, General Manager of the new Maldron Hotel, South Mall and he catches up with Mick Hannigan of the IndieCork Festival which starts today.

This week Jonathan Healy is at the Republic of Work in South Mall for a Red Business special from one of the coolest places to work in Cork.

I've know Jessica Brawner for years when we first met her on the South Mall of UT Austin. She's gone to DragonCon as long as we've been there. She was back helping is sell CDs, but she also a new book for Con-goers. It's called Charisma +1. Get it right here: http://marcgunn.com/CharismaPlus1 

Roving reporter Paul O’Mahony heads to The South Mall, Cork to chat with Carole Horgan of The Best of Buds florists about life; before, during and after the floods; business, happier times and men who forget to buy flowers on February 14th. Also features Carmen Cronin of Clare Garden Festival Feedback ? @sodshow on twitter or sodshow.com The Sodshow is brought to you with thanks to the very lovely Greensax.ie