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The Galway Shawl
05:19
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The Hills of Granemore
05:36
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3. |
The Conneries
04:22
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4. |
Valentine O' Hara
05:16
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5. |
Theres the Day
05:31
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6. |
A Pint of Plain
03:05
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7. |
Sweet Portadown
05:51
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8. |
Rosie Reilly
03:52
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9. |
Windmills
04:25
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10. |
Via Extasia
05:58
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Daoiri Farrell Dublin, Ireland
It’s commonly accepted that Dublin-born singer and bouzouki player Daoirí Farrell is one of most important singers to come out of Ireland in recent years. A product of Dublin’s famous club An Góilin Traditional Singers, since launching his own solo live career at the 2016 Celtic Connections, Daoirí has gone from strength to strength seeing him tour and play festival stages across the world. ... more
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supported by 14 fans who also own “A Lifetime of Happiness”
One of my favorite albums ever and I listen to it all the time, every song is beautifully made and I admire the songwriting. Way Up on the Mountain wrenches my heart in the best possible way, the blending and passion of these singers is something genuinely special.
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supported by 13 fans who also own “A Lifetime of Happiness”
HI,The first track and sound I heard was enough for me to get whole album Raw honest,goose bumps live sound, fantastic reels ,to dance Sean nos. Dave Suffolk Uk ps if have,listen on a blue tooth speaker ,this is even more amazing.pps Have listen more ofCormac music and feel the instrument when played becomes a living entity .
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From Cork, Ireland, Lewis Barfoot writes mystic, majestic songs derived from regional folk, with an ambient music aura.
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The Two Worlds
by Brigid Mae Power
The latest LP from Brigid Mae Power is gorgeous and ghostly, setting Power’s voice against soft brushes of guitar, piano, & shuffling drums.
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Ruby Throat’s songs thrive on juxtaposition, setting gentle vocals against big, stormy riffs.
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supported by 13 fans who also own “A Lifetime of Happiness”
Absolutely love that deep concertina sound. And the range of expression that Cormac brings out through this instrument, well beyond the intentions of the designers or makers of these instruments. And, feel sorry for his poor bellows and reeds. He has to do a lot of personal repair on them. Cormac's album design and presentation are beautiful works of art as well. See him in concert if you can. You can really feel those bass notes resonate through a hall.
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