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Irish Music

The Rice Man Cometh

By Louise Carroll, Contributor
August / September 2003

August 1, 2003 by Leave a Comment

Damien Rice.

Damien Rice: o If you have lost faith in the possibility for a new singer-songwriter to emerge with a graceful album of dirges and lullabies, it's time to believe again. Dublin-born Damien Rice's debut album, o, has been released in the U.S. by Vector Recordings (see also www. damienrice.com) after being praised ceaselessly overseas for the past year. With literary references … [Read more...] about The Rice Man Cometh

Irish Song is World Favorite

By Sinead O'Hanlon, Contributor
February / March 2003

February 1, 2003 by Leave a Comment

(Reuters) 12:20:02: The Irish republican rallying cry "A Nation Once Again" was named the world's favorite song ever, after a global poll by the BBC. The ballad performed by the The Wolfe Tones was among a minority of Western songs on the list and only narrowly triumphed over Indian patriotic song "Vande Mataram," the BBC said in a statement. Brian Warfield of the Wolfe Tones … [Read more...] about Irish Song is World Favorite

Celtic Tenors Tour U.S.

By Irish America Staff
December / January 2003

December 1, 2002 by Leave a Comment

Left to Right: James Nelson, Niall Morris, and Matthew Gilsenan.

Chicago-based Jam Theatricals will present the U.S. debut tour of the Irish singing trio, the Celtic Tenors, in December. The tour, entitled "An Evening with the Celtic Tenors," begins in New London, Connecticut, December 1 and ends in Baltimore, Maryland on December 18. Other cities on the tour include Cleveland, Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit, New Brunswick, N.J., Pittsburgh and … [Read more...] about Celtic Tenors Tour U.S.

Sinéad’s New Style

By Bill Crandall, Contributor
December / January 2003

December 1, 2002 by 1 Comment

Sinéad O'Connor.

In New York to promote her new album of old Irish songs, Sinéad O'Connor talks to Bill Crandall Sinéad O'Connor hasn't been here since the towers fell. As a car carries her from JFK to the city, she asks the driver what it feels like without them. He says he feels lost -- literally, because he used the buildings to help him navigate around town. That night she and her … [Read more...] about Sinéad’s New Style

Traditional Music Round-up

By Don Meade, Contributor
December / January 2003

December 1, 2002 by Leave a Comment

A roaring rip tide of traditional music recordings has been flowing out of Ireland and Irish America recently, much of it released by the musicians themselves without recourse to record labels. A listing of the year's best discs could easily include several dozen equally worthy releases, so limiting this roundup to a mere ten was a reviewer's nightmare. You won't go wrong, … [Read more...] about Traditional Music Round-up

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July 26, 1856

George Bernard Shaw was born in Dublin on this day in 1856. Shaw, Ireland’s famous playwright and most well known for his works like “Pygmalion,” is amongst the four Irishmen who have received the Nobel Peace Prize for literature. In 1925, he was awarded the prize, just two years after William Butler Yeats won the award. Shaw was also well known for being a Socialist, writing essays such as “How to Settle the Irish Question” (1917).

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