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|associated_acts = [[String Sisters]], [[Capercaillie (band)|Capercaillie]], [[Clannad (musical group)|Clannad]], [[Enya]], [[Paul Brady]]
|associated_acts = [[String Sisters]], [[Capercaillie (band)|Capercaillie]], [[Clannad (musical group)|Clannad]], [[Enya]], [[Paul Brady]]
}}
}}
'''Altan''' are an [[Folk music of Ireland|Irish folk music]] group. They were formed in [[County Donegal]] in 1987 by lead vocalist [[Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh]] and her since-deceased husband [[Frankie Kennedy]].<ref name="Ceolas">http://www.ceolas.org/artists/Altan.html</ref> They brought Donegal's rich collection of [[Irish language]] songs and instrumental styles to audiences around the world,<ref>http://worldmusic.nationalgeographic.com/view/page.basic/artist/content.artist/altan/en_US</ref> and they remain the world's foremost Irish [[Traditional Irish music|traditional]] group with over a million records sold.<ref>http://www.irishabroad.com/news/irishpost/ents/camdens-finest-oct1905.asp</ref> They were the first traditional group to be signed to a major label when they signed with [[Virgin Records]] in 1994.<ref name="mpibands.com altan">[http://mpibands.com/headline-acts/altan/ MPI - Martin Nolan & Associates (International Booking Agency and Band Management Company based in Dublin, Ireland) / Altan]</ref> Altan have established a large following in [[Republic of Ireland|Ireland]], [[United Kingdom|UK]], [[Europe]], [[United States]], [[Canada]] and even in [[Japan]].<ref>http://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/northwest-edition/weekly/altan-are-the-main-attraction-at-carnival-13421836.html</ref> They have worked with a wide variety of well-known musicians including [[Dolly Parton]], [[Enya]], [[The Chieftains]], [[Bonnie Raitt]] and [[Alison Krauss]].<ref>http://www.dun-na-ngall.com/altan.html</ref>
'''Altan''' are an [[Folk music of Ireland|Irish folk music]] group. They were formed in [[County Donegal]] in 1987 by lead vocalist [[Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh]] and her since-deceased husband [[Frankie Kennedy]].<ref name="Ceolas">http://www.ceolas.org/artists/Altan.html</ref> They brought Donegal's rich collection of [[Irish language]] songs and instrumental styles to audiences around the world,<ref>http://worldmusic.nationalgeographic.com/view/page.basic/artist/content.artist/altan/en_US</ref> and they remain the world's foremost Irish [[Traditional Irish music|traditional]] group with over a million records sold.<ref>http://www.irishabroad.com/news/irishpost/ents/camdens-finest-oct1905.asp</ref> They were the first traditional group to be signed to a major label when they signed with [[Virgin Records]]<ref name="mpibands.com altan">[http://mpibands.com/headline-acts/altan/ MPI (Martin Nolan & Associates (International Booking Agency and Band Management Company based in Dublin, Ireland) / Altan]</ref> in 1994. Altan have established a large following in [[Republic of Ireland|Ireland]], [[United Kingdom|UK]], [[Europe]], [[United States]], [[Canada]] and even in [[Japan]].<ref>http://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/northwest-edition/weekly/altan-are-the-main-attraction-at-carnival-13421836.html</ref> They have worked with a wide variety of well-known musicians including [[Dolly Parton]], [[Enya]], [[The Chieftains]], [[Bonnie Raitt]] and [[Alison Krauss]].<ref>http://www.dun-na-ngall.com/altan.html</ref>


==Origin==
==Origin==
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In 1989, Altan released ''[[The Red Crow]]'', which became the first of three Altan albums to win the prestigious “Celtic/British Isles Album of the Year” award from the National Association of Independent Record Distributors and Manufactures (NAIRD).<ref>http://www.enotes.com/contemporary-musicians/altan-biography</ref>
In 1989, Altan released ''[[The Red Crow]]'', which became the first of three Altan albums to win the prestigious “Celtic/British Isles Album of the Year” award from the National Association of Independent Record Distributors and Manufactures (NAIRD).<ref>http://www.enotes.com/contemporary-musicians/altan-biography</ref>


In 1992, [[Dáithí Sproule]] (from [[Derry]], [[Northern Ireland]]) on guitar and Ciaran Tourish on fiddle & whistle joined the band for the ''[[Harvest Storm]]'' recording. With the arrival of [[Dáithí Sproule]] in 1992, Mark and Dáithí shared the role of [[guitar]] player, Mark touring with the band in Europe and Dáithí in the United States.<ref name="mpibands.com altanpresskit"/>
In 1992, [[Dáithí Sproule]] (from [[Derry]], [[Northern Ireland]]) on guitar and Ciaran Tourish on fiddle & whistle joined the band for the ''[[Harvest Storm]]'' recording. With the arrival of [[Dáithí Sproule]] in 1992, Mark and Dáithí shared the role of [[guitar]] player, Mark touring with the band in Europe and Dáithí in the United States.<ref name="mpibands.com altan"/>


In the meantime, Frankie Kennedy learned in June 1992 that he had [[Ewing's sarcoma]], a type of [[cancer]] that attacks bone structure. He endured surgery, [[radiotherapy]], and [[chemotherapy]] in an effort to cure himself while simultaneously continuing his work with Altan.
In the meantime, Frankie Kennedy learned in June 1992 that he had [[Ewing's sarcoma]], a type of [[cancer]] that attacks bone structure. He endured surgery, [[radiotherapy]], and [[chemotherapy]] in an effort to cure himself while simultaneously continuing his work with Altan.

Revision as of 20:59, 11 August 2013

Altan
Altan on their North America Tour in 2010. L-R: Ciarán Curran, Ciarán Tourish, Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh, Dermot Byrne and Dáithí Sproule.
Altan on their North America Tour in 2010. L-R: Ciarán Curran, Ciarán Tourish, Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh, Dermot Byrne and Dáithí Sproule.
Background information
OriginGweedore, County Donegal, Ireland
GenresIrish Traditional
Folk
Years active1987–present
LabelsGreen Linnet Records
Virgin
Narada
MembersMairéad Ní Mhaonaigh
Ciarán Curran
Ciarán Tourish
Dermot Byrne
Mark Kelly
Dáithí Sproule
Past membersFrankie Kennedy
Paul O'Shaughnessy
WebsiteOfficial website

Altan are an Irish folk music group. They were formed in County Donegal in 1987 by lead vocalist Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh and her since-deceased husband Frankie Kennedy.[1] They brought Donegal's rich collection of Irish language songs and instrumental styles to audiences around the world,[2] and they remain the world's foremost Irish traditional group with over a million records sold.[3] They were the first traditional group to be signed to a major label when they signed with Virgin Records[4] in 1994. Altan have established a large following in Ireland, UK, Europe, United States, Canada and even in Japan.[5] They have worked with a wide variety of well-known musicians including Dolly Parton, Enya, The Chieftains, Bonnie Raitt and Alison Krauss.[6]

Origin

Frankie Kennedy, as a young musician from Belfast, used to travel to Gweedore, County Donegal on his summer holidays, learning Irish and playing traditional Irish music on Irish flute and tin whistle. There he met native Irish-speaker and musician Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh, the daughter of famed musician Proinsias Ó Maonaigh from Gweedore. Ní Mhaonaigh learned the Donegal-style of fiddle-playing from her father, however, Donegal music was little known outside of the county at the time. Kennedy's repertoire included a number of obscure northern flute tunes drawn from his travels in County Tyrone and County Fermanagh. The pair married in 1981.

Pre-Altan years: Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh & Frankie Kennedy

Ní Mhaonaigh and Kennedy featured on the first three albums of the well-known Belfast singer and Irish language enthusiast Albert Fry.

1983: 1st album: Ceol Aduaidh

Two years later, in 1983, they released their first album together, Ceol Aduaidh, on the Gael-Linn Records label. This record featured a then unknown musician from Gweedore, Eithne Ní Bhraonáin, now known as Enya. It was a collection of Gaelic songs and Ulster jigs and reels.

1987: 2nd album: Altan

Inspired by the success of their début effort, Ní Mhaonaigh and Kennedy began to work on a new group of ballads and jigs from the North. Released on the Green Linnet Records label, the result was 1987's Altan, named after a lake in Gweedore, County Donegal which sits in the shadow of Mount Errigal. The album features many of the musicians who would later join the band under that same name. In the Irish language, altan means "stream".

Mainstream success as Altan: 1987-present

1987-1994: The «Green Linnet» years

In 1987, Ní Mhaonaigh and Kennedy decided to form the band Altan (named after their second studio album). Altan as a band began as a quartet with Frankie on flute, Mairéad on fiddle and songs, Ciarán Curran on bouzouki and Mark Kelly on guitar. Later on, Dublin's Paul O'Shaughnessy joined the band on fiddle, participating in the first three Green Linnet recordings (1989-1992).[4]

In 1989, Altan released their very first (well-received) album, Horse with a Heart.

In 1989, Altan released The Red Crow, which became the first of three Altan albums to win the prestigious “Celtic/British Isles Album of the Year” award from the National Association of Independent Record Distributors and Manufactures (NAIRD).[7]

In 1992, Dáithí Sproule (from Derry, Northern Ireland) on guitar and Ciaran Tourish on fiddle & whistle joined the band for the Harvest Storm recording. With the arrival of Dáithí Sproule in 1992, Mark and Dáithí shared the role of guitar player, Mark touring with the band in Europe and Dáithí in the United States.[4]

In the meantime, Frankie Kennedy learned in June 1992 that he had Ewing's sarcoma, a type of cancer that attacks bone structure. He endured surgery, radiotherapy, and chemotherapy in an effort to cure himself while simultaneously continuing his work with Altan.

In 1993, the band released Island Angel. Billboard cited Island Angel as the fourth-best-selling album of world music in 1994.[8] In 1994, they were asked by US President Bill Clinton to perform at the White House on Saint Patrick's Day, and they played for him again on his visit to Ireland in 1998. Also, President of Ireland Mary McAleese requested they accompany her on several State visits.[9]

Frankie Kennedy died in September 1994. After a period of mourning, the band resumed their touring as requested by Kennedy himself before he died.

1994-2000: The «Virgin» years

While doing battle with cancer, Frankie Kennedy continued to steer the band to international recognition, negotiating with Virgin Records UK to sign the band before his death in September 1994. This was a significant signing, as up until this traditional music was not on any major label.[4]

Dermot Byrne from Buncrana, County Donegal who had previously guested on two Altan recordings The Red Crow (1990) and Island Angel (1993) officially joined the band in 1994.[10] Thus, the band (recording) line-up became Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh (vocals, fiddle), Ciarán Tourish (fiddle), Mark Kelly (guitar), Ciarán Curran (bouzouki), Dáithí Sproule (guitar) and Dermot Byrne (accordion) and has remained unchanged until now.

In 1995, Green Linnet Records released their first greatest-hits package entitled The First Ten Years.

In 1996, Altan released Blackwater, their first album on Virgin Records.

In 1997, Altan released their next album, Runaway Sunday, which featured their popular version of "Gleanntáin Ghlas' Ghaoth Dobhair", a song written by Mairéad's father and a favourite at all their live shows.

2000-2005: The «Narada» years

In 2000, the group released Another Sky, their first album on the Narada label.

File:Altanlivegweedore.jpg
Altan performing at the Frankie Kennedy Winter Music School in Gweedore, County Donegal in 2007.

In 2002, The Blue Idol featured the vocals of American singer Dolly Parton, who became close friends with the group after she invited them to play on her 2001 album Little Sparrow.[11] The album garnered them the award for Best Group at the BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards.[12]

In 2002, Altan (along with other artists signed to Green Linnet such as Cherish the Ladies) sued for unpaid royalties. Most artists were paid and most claims were settled in 2006 as Compass Records (who would later sign Altan) bought the company.[13]

In 2003, they released another greatest hits compilation CD called The Best of Altan: The Songs.

In 2005, they released Local Ground. Like almost every other Altan offering, it was met with positive and enthusiastic reviews.

2005-2009: Recording hiatus & solo projects

In 2005, Ciarán Tourish released his début album Down The Line

In 2007, Dáithí Sproule released his début album The Crow in the Sun

The band's singer and fiddle player Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh released her début album Imeall at Scoil Gheimridh Frankie Kennedy in County Donegal, Ireland on 28 December 2008 and worldwide in 2009.

2009-present: The «Compass» years

2009-2011: Celebrating the 25th anniversary

On 27 April 2009, Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh announced that the band would be going into the studio at the beginning of May 2009 to record a new Altan album with the RTÉ Concert Orchestra.[14]

In July 2009, Ní Mhaonaigh announced that Altan would also release their first DVD as the video recording of a concert on 14 August 2009 in the National Concert Hall (NCH), Dublin, Ireland (again with the RTÉ Concert Orchestra).[15]

To commemorate their 25th anniversary, Altan released 25th Anniversary Celebration, a compilation album of studio re-recordings of previous material (plus one brand new song) with the contribution of the RTÉ Concert Orchestra. It was made available in January 2010 in Japan (where it had its launch in December 2009 during Altan's Winter 2009 Japanese tour), in February 2010 in Ireland & UK and in March 2010 in North America.

After a few European dates in January, February & April 2010 and an extensive 18-date (March to April) tour of the United States, Altan launched on 23 April 2010 in Dublin, Ireland their 14-date "25th Anniversary" (April to June) tour of Ireland. During Summer 2010, Altan took part in a few European festivals. A 10-date tour of UK & Ireland took place in September 2010.[16]

After attending the Irish Festival of Oulu in Finland and visiting France twice (Paris and Saint-Louis) in fall 2010, Altan gave in 1 & 2 January 2011 their annual New Year Irish concert (exceptionally a 2-date one) at the Scoil Gheimhridh Frankie Kennedy in Gweedore, followed by a special 25th Anniversary Concert in late January 2011 at the Christ Church Cathedral in Dublin, Ireland. Altan then embarked on a 5-date tour of France in early 2011.

An extensive 12-date US tour followed in March 2011. In spring and summer 2011 Altan toured Europe, notably visiting France (Fontaine near Grenoble on 1 April 2011 and, for the first time, the city of Lyon on 13 & 14 May 2011). After a 4-date (3-location) US visit in August 2011, Altan participated on 8 September 2011 in a special Celebration concert of Fiachra Trench at the National Concert Hall in Dublin, Ireland with the RTÉ Concert Orchestra.[17] Just a month later, on 8 October 2011, Altan gave a special Irish gig in Letterkenny, County Donegal with the Donegal Youth Orchestra and young traditional musicians from the Donegal Gaeltacht. The same month, after a 3-date visit in Belgium and Netherlands, Altan embarked on an extensive one-month German tour called «Affairs of the Heart» during which they played (almost) every day.

2012-present: Gleann Nimhe - The Poison Glen and touring

After celebrating the launch of the 18th Frankie Kennedy Winter School programme on 29 November 2011 by performing a show taking place during the Liffey Banks Sessions at The Grand Social, Dublin, Ireland, Altan celebrated the new year as well as the release of their new studio album Gleann Nimhe - The Poison Glen on the occasion of their performance on January 1, 2012 at Scoil Gheimhridh Frankie Kennedy, Ionad Cois Locha, Gweedore, County Donegal, Ireland.[18]

Exactly seven years after Local Ground, Altan released Gleann Nimhe - The Poison Glen, their new studio album of original material, on Compass Records in the U.S. on 28 February 2012, in Europe & Australia on 8 March 2012, in Ireland on 9 March 2012 and in the UK on 12 March 2012.[19] Started in April 2011, the recording took place in famous sound engineer & bass player Billy Robinson's Steeples Studios in Ramelton, Ireland and ended in early January 2012.[20][21][22]

In March 2012, they performed a 7-date tour in the US and a 7-date tour in France (in the north-west part of the country) with Dáithí Sproule rejoining the band on the two tours.[23] An extensive 14-date tour in Norway followed in April 2012, still with Dáithí Sproule touring with the band.[23]

On 12 May 2012 in Baltimore, Ireland, Altan embarked on a tour of Europe including a 2-date visit in France on 15 May 2012 in the suburbs of Lyon (Altan's third performance in the area of the Gallic capital in exactly a year) and on 16 May 2012 in Fouesnant, Brittany,[24] visiting Ireland once again, Belgium, UK (taking part on 2 June 2012 in the Ireby Festival, Cumbria), Germany, Switzerland, France once again (on 7 July 2012 in Tain-l'Hermitage) and ending in Ireland, visiting Dunlewy near Gweedore, Altan's homeland on 10 August 2012, Cavan at the Fleadh Cheoil na hÉireann on 16 August 2012 (double bill concert with Clannad) and at Ranelagh Arts Festival in Dublin, Ireland on 15 September 2012. A 5-date tour of the UK followed in October 2012. Before a 6-date tour of Germany in November 2012, Altan played two shows in early November 2012: back in Ireland in Graiguenamanagh and at the Irish Fleadh in Cáceres, Spain. Altan gave their last concert of 2012 in France on 6 December 2012 in Strasbourg.

After their annual show on 1 January 2013 at Scoil Gheimhridh Frankie Kennedy, Ionad Cois Locha, Gweedore, County Donegal, Ireland, Altan will play two shows in France in early 2013 (on 15 January in Savigny-le-Temple near Paris and on 1 February in Cherbourg) and a unique show in Scotland on 23 January 2013 (at the Glasgow Royal Concert Hall with some very special guests including Tommy Peoples, Maighréad Ní Dhomhnaill, Tríona Ní Dhomhnaill, The Friel Sisters (from Glasgow) and The Henry Girls[25][26]) before to embark on a 12-date tour of the United States in March 2013 with Dáithí Sproule rejoining the band.[27]

In November 2012, the Earagail Arts Festival (which takes place annually in Carrickfinn, West Donegal, Ireland) has announced (as part of its 25th birthday celebration) a unique double bill concert on 13 July 2013 entitled «Abhaile – The Homecoming» gathering two of Donegal's (and Ireland's) most famous groups, Clannad and Altan, the second time for the two bands to share the same stage after their performance in Cavan, Ireland in August 2012.[28]

After taking part in two spring shows in May 2013 (the Vantasival in Dundalk, Ireland and a European celebration in Paris, France) and in the double bill concert with Clannad in July 2013 (which attracted 1,500 people), Altan gave three extra festival shows the same month: their participation in the European P.I.I.G.S. Festival show in Athens, Greece, a scheduled show in Plouescat, Britanny, France and a surprise show in Montrevel-en-Bresse, France.

Altan have already announced a 17-date tour of Germany, Switzerland and Austria for November 2013 while Altan's French booking agency Naïade Productions has already announced two shows in France for late March 2014 in Angers and early April 2014 in Nantes.[29] A third one in France is scheduled for late March 2014 in Haguenau, Alsace near Strasbourg.[30]

Line-ups

Since the arrival of Dermot Byrne in 1994, the band recording line-up has remained unchanged until now: Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh (vocals, fiddle), Ciarán Tourish (fiddle), Mark Kelly (guitar), Ciarán Curran (bouzouki), Dáithí Sproule (guitar) and Dermot Byrne (accordion).

The band touring line-up may change sometimes: Dáithí Sproule (guitar) is touring occasionally with the band (mostly the US)[23][27] and the band welcomed occasionally on tour 2 musicians : Tim Edey on guitar in 2010 & 2011 (replacing Mark Kelly) and Harry Bradley on flute in 2012 (replacing Dermot Byrne who went touring Europe as from Spring 2012 and the US as from Summer 2012 with French harpist Floriane Blancke[31]).

Legacy

A winter school of music is now held in Gweedore, County Donegal each year in honour of co-founder Frankie Kennedy, The Frankie Kennedy Winter Music School. Ni Mhaonaigh is regarded as one of the great female singers of Ireland, standing alongside the likes of Mary Black, Moya Brennan and Sinéad O'Connor.[32]

Discography

Frankie Kennedy and Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh albums

Altan studio albums

Altan compilations

  • The First Ten Years (1986–1995) (1995) a Green Linnet 1-CD compilation
  • The Best Of Altan (1997) a Green Linnet 2-CD compilation (the 2nd CD is a 31-min Bonus CD of a live performance on January 15, 1989 at Museum Bochum, Bochum, Germany; this is the only live recording available from the band to date)
  • Altan's Finest (2000) a Erin/Valley Entertainment 1-CD compilation of the Green Linnet years
  • Once Again 1987-93 (2000) a Recall Records UK 2-CD compilation of the Green Linnet years
  • The Best of Altan: The Songs (2003) a Virgin Records compilation of songs from the Virgin and Narada albums: five songs from Another Sky, four from Runaway Sunday, three from Blackwater, and two from The Blue Idol

Solo albums

Although the band members record solo albums, various Altan members sometimes appear as guests.

References

  1. ^ http://www.ceolas.org/artists/Altan.html
  2. ^ http://worldmusic.nationalgeographic.com/view/page.basic/artist/content.artist/altan/en_US
  3. ^ http://www.irishabroad.com/news/irishpost/ents/camdens-finest-oct1905.asp
  4. ^ a b c d MPI (Martin Nolan & Associates (International Booking Agency and Band Management Company based in Dublin, Ireland) / Altan
  5. ^ http://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/northwest-edition/weekly/altan-are-the-main-attraction-at-carnival-13421836.html
  6. ^ http://www.dun-na-ngall.com/altan.html
  7. ^ http://www.enotes.com/contemporary-musicians/altan-biography
  8. ^ http://www.gardearts.org/news/168
  9. ^ http://www.independent.ie/lifestyle/independent-woman/music-is-a-great-healer-2090907.html
  10. ^ altan.ie / The band / Dermot Byrne
  11. ^ http://www.dollymania.net/archive022002.html
  12. ^ http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio2/events/cambridge2005/bestofthefest.shtml
  13. ^ http://liveireland.net/news_linnet.shtml
  14. ^ Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh - Ryan Tubridy Show
  15. ^ Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh - Summer Is Here!
  16. ^ Altan's Official Web Site - Altan 2010 Tour Dates
  17. ^ Altan's Official Web Site - Altan 2011 Tour Dates
  18. ^ entertainment.ie/tickets Altan and Guests / Scoil Gheimhridh Frankie Kennedy / Gig on Jan. 1, 2012 at Ionad Cois Locha
  19. ^ Tradschool / Altan / New album / Gleann Nimhe
  20. ^ altanmusic, official Twitter account of the Irish traditional music group Altan - Tweet on 24 Nov 2011
  21. ^ facebook.com / altanofficial / posts / Altan's new recording project
  22. ^ facebook.com / altanofficial / posts / Gleann Nimhe
  23. ^ a b c Dáithí Sproule Official Website / Page "Gig Archive - 2012 Performances"
  24. ^ Théâtre Le Karavan - Chassieu - France / Programme 2011/2012
  25. ^ events.glasgowlife.org.uk / What's on in Glasgow Life / Altan with special guests at the Glasgow Royal Concert Hall on 23rd January 2013 (7:30pm-10:30pm)
  26. ^ www.celticconnections.com / Altan with Special Guests on 23 January 2013 (7:30PM) at Glasgow Royal Concert Hall
  27. ^ a b Dáithí Sproule Official Website / Page "Dates - Upcoming Shows"
  28. ^ donegalnews.com / Article "Earagail Arts announces Altan Clannad double bill for 2013 Gathering" - November 28, 2012 at 4:17 pm
  29. ^ Altan Facebook page / Albums / Post "ALTAN en concert en plein air à Paris (1er) le 9 mai 2013, à 18h00 (Parvis de l'Hôtel de Ville)" on Friday 3 May 2013, 14:23 from Marilene Burlot sharing a photograph of a Naïade Productions flyer about an Altan show on 9 May 2013 in Paris (Parvis de l'Hôtel de Ville) and the 4 next Altan shows in France in 2013 and 2014 : Plouescat 2013, Montrevel-en-Bresse 2013, Angers 2014 and Nantes 2014
  30. ^ www.relais-culturel-haguenau.com / Page "Altan in concert" : on Wednesday 26 March 2014 (8:30pm) at Théâtre de Haguenau
  31. ^ Dermot and Flo, Dermot Byrne & Floriane Blancke Official Website (www.dermotandflo.com) / Gigs
  32. ^ Independent woman web-site / The sadness behind the smile of Ireland's true queen of trad... - Wednesday Nov 5 2008

External links