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I'm thankful for every moment.
Al Green
| Thanksgiving, 2013 |
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Hi Crushers:
Have a very happy Thanksgiving - I hope you can spend it with your families. Thank you for listening to Celtic Crush
Hammond travel now has details of the 2014 trip to Ireland. It will run from Nov. 18-24 and take in The Cliffs of Moher, Galway, Mayo, Sligo, W.B. Yeats grave, Donegal, Derry, Giants Causeway, Belfast, Dublin, Wexford & Mary's Bar. We'll take you off the beaten path and introduce you to the real people as well as the historical and literary Ireland. The trip will be immediately after the disbanding of Black 47 - in fact you can attend the last concert in New York City on Nov. 15th - then leave from Kennedy Airport and attend my first solo gig on Nov 22nd at Wexford Arts Center where I first performed. For details and to book early drop a line to jwasserbach@hammondtours.com or call 866-486-8772
LAST CALL Thanks so much to all of you who have supported our drive to fund Black 47's final CD, LAST CALL. We've now reached 41% of the recording costs. You can become a part of the album by pledging to download the finished CD at PledgeMusic for $10 and be well ahead of the general public. There are many more items and experiences you can pledge for, including an opportunity to sing with us on Shanty Irish Baby, get an autographed, hand-painted bodhr�n (see picture above) or have Larry Kirwan help you with your song, play or novel. There you'll also get access to a special 'pledger only' part of the Black 47 PledgeMusic site where we'll share rough mixes, pics and videos from the recording. LAST CALL will be released in late January 2014.
NEW YEAR'S EVE IN CONNOLLY'S, 121 W. 45TH St. NYC 212-597-5126
Tickets now on sale at Connolly's for Black 47's
Last New Year's Eve in Times Square or online at
You can now hear CELTIC CRUSH anytime ON DEMAND
Two shows always available for listening. But don't desert me on Saturday mornings 7-10amET or Tuesday nights 11pmET on The Spectrum, Ch. 28
For those on Facebook go to Fans of Celtic Crush. Christopher Carroll adds videos and relevant information on Saturday morning while the show is broadcasting http://www.facebook.com/groups/98160297580/
Dec 28 Towne Crier, Beacon, NY
Dec 31 Last New Year's Eve at Connolly's, NYC
Jan 17 Noble Maritime Museum, Staten Island, NY (Larry Kirwan solo)
Jan 18 First Universalist Church, Salem, MA
Feb 8 Connolly's, NYC
Feb 22 Madison Theatre/Molloy College, Rockville Center, NY
Feb 28 Tellus 360, Lancaster, PA
Mar 3 Ciccone Theatre, Bergen Community College, Paramus, NJ
Mar 8 Boulton Center, Bay Shore, NY
Mar 9 St. Augustine Celtic Music & Heritage Festival, FL
Mar 17 BB Kings, NYC
Mar 21 Bridge Street Live, Collinsville, CT
May 24 Blackthorn Resort, East Durham, NY
May 25 Chicago Gaelic Park Irish Festival, Oak Forest, IL
May 26 Chicago Gaelic Park Irish Festival, Oak Forest, IL
June 7 Staten Island Irish Festival, NY
Aug 1 Dublin Irish Festival, OH
Aug 2 Dublin Irish Festival, OH
Sept 13 Irish 2000, Ballston Spa, NY
Nov 8 International Irish Famine Commemoration, New Orleans, LA
To find Playlists, Books/Movies/Poetry scroll down. Talk to you Saturday. All the best
Larry Kirwan |
 LIVERPOOL FANTASY Larry Kirwan's first novel, Liverpool Fantasy now available for download:
kindle
nook scribd
It's 1987, The Beatles are gathering in Liverpool for a reunion. It's been 25 years since John Lennon walked out during the recording of Please Please Me. Liverpool Fantasy examines life as a rock 'n roll musician, and a world without the Beatles. "Wow, this bloke Kirwan can write! He's got the Liverpudlian patois down to a t-bone. When you read what the four lads have to say and how the say it, well you'll think you're in A Hard Day's Night. And the lads - 25 years on - I love it...It's a hoot and a half! Good on ya, mate." -- Ray Manzarek, The Doors |
 Black 47 Merchandise
For all Black 47 t-shirts, CDs, DVDs and autographed copies of Larry Kirwan's book www.black47.com
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A MESSAGE TO YOU, RUDY
What do you think of Robert Anthony Noonan? Doesn't ring a bell? Well, he's originally from Buffalo but could just as well be hailed as the Mayor of Bleecker Street. Oh, you mean Willie Nile? Yeah, the very man!
I don't know when I first met Willie thought I do remember his record company president, the legendary Clive Davis, boasting that Willie would be the next Dylan. Back in the early 80's that was akin to a death sentence. Willie has had a number of near misses in the superstar stakes but I'm firmly convinced this is his time. Why, because he's got great songs and the wherewithal to deliver them onstage. His new album, American Ride, is a revelation.
It hasn't been easy for Willie, but then again, the man wanted it all - the family, the music career, the home life, the bright life. He raised four children and still managed to hone his craft and turn out a number of top-class albums - all the while developing his legendary stage presence.
There were times he had to do without himself in order to put food on the table for his family. That's the Buffalo Irish ethic. You do it, you do it quietly, and you only talk about it years later when it's history. "We all got through it, and were tougher and wiser for the experience," he shrugs, although those of us aware of the full story know the cost.
That's what a dream does for you - and no matter what calamity befell him Willie always kept his eyes on the prize. Probably no surprise since he's descended from Noonans, Kiernans, Kanes, and Gallaghers; from an early age he was determined to fuse the immigrant poetry of their lives with the rock & roll he grew up listening to on FM Radio. That's what propelled him onto the mean streets of New York as a young man. He got a job in the mailroom of a publishing house and played the Bleecker Street strip at night, burning the candle up the middle as well as at both ends. Ending up with an illness that one doctor feared was Leukemia he was forced to return to Buffalo for some years to restore his health.
No one on the strip doubted that he'd be back and his friends were always there for him. Willie too was never less than encouraging to his peers: I don't know how many nights I saw him in Paddy Reilly's bopping to the beat while urging on Black 47. But he never lacked for his own fans. The late great Mayoman, Pat Kenny booked him numerous times, and it was while performing at Kenny's Castaways that the New York Times gave him a spectacular endorsement on his return to New York.
Bruce Springsteen is another admirer and has invited him onstage at Shea Stadium and other arenas. I asked Willie about that experience - "It was great, man," he replied with a glint in his eye, "except that one night Clarence Clemons' ring fell off and rolled over center stage. When I tried to retrieve it for him, I looked up and Bruce was staring down, no doubt wondering what I was doing on my knees in front of him."
Bono too thinks the world of Willie. Speaking about American Ride, he enthused, "There are a few Americas here to discover - the mythic, the magic, the very real. It's one of the great guides to unraveling the mystery that is the troubled beauty of America."
Willie's family is grown now. He raised his kids and did the right thing. But the dream still shimmers before him. He's on the road much these days, in Europe and all across America, punching the Rock & Roll clock and enjoying every moment of it. There's a lot of ear candy out there - mucho gloss with very little substance. When you want to get to the heart of the matter and come face to face with the real deal, Robert Anthony Noonan is your man - or should I say, Mr. Willie Nile.
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 ROCKIN' THE BRONX For a digital edition of Rockin' The Bronx go to Amazon.com, also available at bn.com, smashwords, scribd autographed hard copies at www.black47.com The Bronx is burning. John Lennon is being stalked, Bobby Sands is dying, but life goes on in the immigrant bars of Bainbridge Avenue as Sean arrives from Ireland searching for his girlfriend, Mary. He finds a lot more, including Danny McCorley, a hard-hitting, book-loving, construction worker with a shadowy past in the Irish Republican movement & a secret... Green Suede Shoes (a memoir) is also availabe at www.black47.com or for digital download at amazon.com or b&n.com |
LARRY KIRWAN'S CELTIC INVASION CD
Celtic Invasion contains songs by The Waterboys, Peatbog Faeries, Runrig, Black 47, Hothouse Flowers, Pat McGuire, Barleyjuice, John Spillane, Shilelagh Law, Celtic Cross, Blaggards, and Garrahan's Ghost. Copies may be purchased at www.black47.com Digital downloads at www.celtic-invasion.com
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Books & Movies I'm including many recommendations. If you would like to just get started and get an overview of Ireland and its history, why not try any of the first books. They will get you going and you may never stop.
Irish History for Dummies
Ten Men Dead - The Story of the 1981 Hunger Strike - David Beresford. This is essential reading for anyone who wishes to understand modern Irish history.
The Commitments, The Van or pretty much any book by Roddy Doyle. Easy to read, lots of fun but will also introduce you to the complexities of modern Ireland.
Michael Collins : a biography by Tim Pat Coogan, 1990. ISBN 0-09-968580-9.
The Yellow Birds - Kevin Powers
Transatlantic - Colum McCann
The Testament of Mary or Brooklyn by Colm Toibin
Country Girl - Edna O'Brien
Whitey's Payback - TJ English
Chang�'s Beads and Two-Tone Shoes - William Kennedy
Ancient Light - John Banville
Astray - Emma Donoghue
A Second Life - Dermot Bolger
The Bogman - Walter Macken
The Last of the High Kings - Ferdia Mac Anna
On Canaan's Side - Sebastian Barry
Solace - Belinda McKeon
Paradise Alley - Kevin Baker
The Outside Boy - Jeanine Cummins
Where Have You Been - Joseph O'Connor
City of Bohane - Kevin Barry
Saints and Sinners - Edna O'Brien
The Great Hunger - Cecil Woodham-Smith is a dispassionate but striking book on the Potato Famine of 1845-47 that caused so many Irish to emigrate to the US.
The Orange and the Green - GA Henty. A novel written around 1900 about the events surrounding the Battle of the Boyne and the Siege of Limerick. Originally for young adult audience this reads very well for adults.
The Man Who Never Returned - Peter Quinn
Tabloid City - Pete Hamill
Against The Tide (an autobiography) - Dr. Noel Browne
Lost Boys of the Bronx, The Oral History of the Ducky Boys Gang - James Hannon
Troubles, JG Farrell
South Lawn Plot - Ray O'Hanlon
Thy Tears Might Cease - Michael Farrell
Country Girls Trilogy - Edna O'Brien. Three wonderful books written by a great writer and a rebel in the soul. Ms. O'Brien is as readable as she is profound.
Borstal Boy - Brendan Behan
Alistair MacLeod's novel, "No Great Mischief" about the Clan MacDonald who came to Canada in 1779.
Donnelly Trilogy of plays, by James Reaney concerning the Irish-Canadian experience.
Tarry Flynn or The Green Fool - Patrick Kavanagh He is better known as a poet - do check out his poetry. But these two small books contain a wealth of information of what it was like to grow up in rural Ireland of the last century.
The Savage City by TJ English - if you'd like to know about crime and passion in NYC in the 60's and 70's this is the book for you. Powerful!
The Collected Stories by William Trevor - perhaps the greatest living short story writer
This is Your Brain on Shamrocks by Mike Farragher (by the Irish Voice music editor - want to plumb the depths of your Irish pscyhe? Mike's your man!)
Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man or Dubliners - James Joyce. These are two excellent and slim books to get a feel for Sunny Jim's work before you make the life decision to tackle Ulysses. The Dead from Dubliners is perhaps the greatest novella/short story ever written. Don't despair if you find yourself bogged down in Ulysses; it's happened to us all. Just have a drink, pop open any page and begin to read aloud. But whatever you do, don't miss Molly Bloom's closing soliloquy. It's one of the wonders of literature - and more than that - in a way that words fail to do justice.
Eamonn DeValera: a biography by Tim Pat Coogan
The IRA or The Troubles by Tim Pat Coogan
The Secret Scripture or any novel or play by Sebastian Barry. A very modern writer who delves into the past. Barry is true poet who uses beautiful language and creates unforgettable characters that leave a mark on you.
Astrakhan Cloak - Nuala Ni Dhomhnaill or any collection of her poetry. An earthy, yet spiritual, look into the soul of a powerful Irish woman.
Collected Stories - Frank O'Connor. A very readable writer with a remarkable insight into the Irish soul. Also try his biography of Michael Collins, The Big Fellah, should Coogan's be unavailable or too bloody dauntingly long.
Five Points - Tyler Anbinder. This wonderful book will give you a history of the Irish and other immigrants when they arrived in 19th Century New York City.
The Captains and the Kings - Jennifer Johnston
Station Island or any collection of poems by Seamus Heaney
Horse Latitudes or any collection of poems by Paul Muldoon
Good Behaviour and Time After Time by Molly Keane
Fools of Fortune and any collection of his short stories by William Trevor
Amongst Women or The Dark - John McGahern
Year of the French - Thomas Flanagan
Star of the Sea - Joseph O'Connor or any of Joe's hilarious travel books.
At Swim Two Birds or The Poor Mouth or The Poor Mouth - Flann O'Brien
Strumpet City - James Plunkett
How Many Miles to Babylon - Jennifer Johnston
The Book of Evidence - John Banville
Collared - Mike Farragher
Banished Children of Eve - Peter Quinn
The Gathering - Anne Enright
The Year of the French - Thomas Flanagan
To Hell or Barbados - Sean O'Callaghan
A Drinking Life - Pete Hamill
Let The Great World Spin - Colum McCann
A Traitor's Kiss: The Life of Richard Brinsley Sheridan - Fintan O'Toole
Poetry My Arse - Brendan Kennelly
All Souls: A Family Story From Southie and Easter Rising - Michael Patrick MacDonald
Ironweed, Legs (Diamond) or any book by William Kennedy - a Joycean narrative of the great city of Albany, NY
The Westies or Paddy Whacked by T.J. English
Green Suede Shoes - Larry Kirwan Will give you a sense of Wexford, a special town that you may choose to visit, in the first chapters, along with with a relatively dry-eyed look at a life in the music business of the last 30 or more years.
MOVIES
Adam & Paul
A Man of No Importance
Angel
Grabbers
Hunger
The Guard
The Boys From County Clare
Breakfast on Pluto
The Magdalene Sisters
Veronica Guerin
In America
The General
Once
The Crying Game
Into The West
Ryan's Daughter
Some Mother's Son
In Bruges
My Left Foot
The Butcher Boy
Bloody Sunday
Hear My Song
The Quiet Man
In The Name of the Father
Michael Collins
Odd Man Out
An Everlasting Piece
The Field
The Commitments
The Van
The Snapper
Man of Aran
The Informer
Shake Hands with the Devil
Trojan Eddie
The Wind That Shakes The Barley
Waking Ned Devine
This is the Sea
Omagh
Odd Man Out
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| RECENT CELTIC CRUSH SHOWS
CelticCrush10-26-13
| Mo Bhron (Intro) | Black 47 | | History of Ireland, Part 1 | Larry Kirwan | | Sally McLennane | The Pogues | | Waxies Dargle | The Young Dubliners | | | | | And a Bang on the Ear | The Waterboys | | You And I in the One Bed Lie | Cathie Ryan | | Irish Catholic Boy | Seanchai & The Unity Squad | | | | | Carrickfergus | Van Morrison/The Chieftains | | Streets of London | Ralph McTell | | Prodigal Town | Wake The ead | | | | | Lovers of Light | Afro-Celt | | Oliver's Army | Elvis Costello | | Plunkster | Bible Code Sundays | | | | | I Can See Clearly Now | Hothouse Flowers | | Whistles The Wind | Flogging Molly | | Catch The Wind | Donovan | | | | | Rakish Paddy | Baka Beyond | | Primogenio | Ruben Blades | | Apples | Delhi 2 Dublin | | | | | Waltzin' Matilda | Liam Clancy | | Tom Traubert's Blues | Tom Waits | | | | | Where's Me Jumper | Sultans of Ping F.C. | | God Save The Queen | The Sex Pistols | | Teenage Kicks | The Undertones | | | | | Ode to Billie Joe | Sarah McQuaid | | Birches | Bill Morrissey | | Ohio | Diana Jones | | | | | Black Velvet Band | Dropkick Murphys | | Sligo Maid | The Dubliners | | Rock on Rockall | The Wolfe Tones | | | | | Step It Out Mary | Danny Doyle | | Daily Growing | Altan | | John Barleycorn | Traffic | | | | | Copper Title | Brian Keane | | King of the Fairies | Horslips | | Carolina Rua | The Chieftains | | | | | Bollocksology | Sir Reg | | P Joe's Reel | The Tulla Ceili Band | | Catch Me If You Can | Walking on Cars | | Weekend Irish | Barleyjuice | | Spanish Point | Donal Lunny/Corofin |
CelticCrush10-19-13
| Mo Bhron (Intro) | Black 47 | | Blood Wedding | Black 47 | | Incident on 57th Street | Bruce Springsteen | | | | | The Ash Plant | Noel Hill | | Come Out Ye Black & Tans | The Wolfe Tones | | Her Father Didn't Like Me | Finbar & Eddie Furey | | | | | Baby Please Don't Go | Them | | Days of Pearly Spencer | David McWilliams | | Tin Soldier | Stiff Little Fingers | | | | | 1913 | The Waterboys | | Echo Fidelis | Cora Smyth | | Pleasures of the Harbor | Phil Ochs | | | | | Fields of Athenry | Dropkick Murphys | | Waxies Dargle | The Young Dubliners | | Irish Rovers | Blaggards | | | | | Wild Mountain Thyme | The Silencers | | Abhainn an tSlua | Runrig | | Sing All Our Cares Away | The Proclaimers | | | | | Matty Groves | Fairport Convention | | Martin Roachford's | Peatbog Faeries | | | | | My Father | Judy Collins | | Never Any Good With Money | Martin Simpson | | Father and Son | Cat Stevens | | | | | Where's Me Jumper | Sultans of Ping F.C. | | Messin' With The Kid | Rory Gallagher | | Buile Mo Chroi | John Spillane/Louis De Paor | | | | | 23rd Street | Bill Morrissey | | Sam Stone | John Prine | | Nora | Johnny McEvoy | | | | | Hay Wrap | The Saw Doctors | | Pour Decisions | The Real McKenzies | | Spanish Lady | The Mahones | | | | | Working Man | Rita McNeill | | In Belfast Tonight | Tara O'Grady | | Viva La Quinta Brigada | Carlos Nunez | | | | | The Sick Bed of Cuchulann | The Pogues | | Molly Molly | A Band of Rogues | | When Irish Eyes Are Burning | The Ike Reilly Assasination | | | | | The Storm | Moving Hearts |
CelticCrush10-12-13
| Mo Bhron (Intro) | Black 47 | | Maria's Wedding | Black 47 | | Wedding Reel | Lunasa | | Marie's Wedding | Van Morrison/The Chieftains | | | | | State of Massachussets | Dropkick Murphys | | Elizabeth | Street Dogs | | Drive | Ric Ocasek | | | | | Traveling People | Turner & Kirwan of Wexford | | Dirty Old Town | The Pogues | | | | | Bata is Bothar | John Spillane/Louis De Paor | | Baisteach | John Spillane/Louis De Paor | | Si Do Mhamo | Hothouse Flowers | | | | | Two Stones | Walking on Cars | | And I Love Her So | Pauline Scanlon | | | | | Dearg Doom | Horslips | | I Buried Me Wife | Dervish | | Rocky Road To Dublin | The Tossers | | | | | Wako King Hako | Peatbog Faeries | | Internal Exile | Fish | | Loch Lomond | Runrig | | | | | Autumn Song | Manic Street Preachers | | House of a 1000 Guitars | Willie Nile | | I Knew The Bride | Dave Edmunds | | | | | Faithful Departed | Philip Chevron | | Thousands Are Sailing | The Pogues | | The Captains & The Kings | Philip Chevron | | | | | Electric Landlady | Kila | | Nothing Arrived | Villagers | | Stride Set | Bill Laswell | | | | | Lord Offaly | David McWilliams | | Acadian Driftwood | The Band | | Ohio | Diana Jones | | | | | Tobacco Island | Flogging Molly | | Oro Se Do Bheath Bhaile | Sinead O'Connor | | | | | Everyday's Saint Patrick's Day | Neck | | Courtin' in the Kitchen | Dessie O'Halloran | | | | | Spanish Point | Donal Lunny | | | |
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CELTIC CRUSH 11-2-13
| Mo Bhron (Intro) | Black 47 | | Morning Has Broken | Cat Stevens | | Morning Star | The Bothy Band | | Morning Dew | Tim Rose | | | | | Glanfaidh Me | Kila | | The Only One | Gavin Friday | | Ocean and a Rock | Lisa Hannigan | | | | | St. Dominic's Preview | Van Morrison | | Oro Oro | Finbar Furey | | A Lady of a Certain Age | Divine Comedy | | | | | Rebels of the Sacred Heart | Flogging Molly | | I Buried Me Wife | Dervish | | In Lieu Of You | Paul Crean/The Changing Band | | | | | Only A Woman's Heart | Eleanor McEvoy | | Working Man | Rita McNeill | | Gulf of Mexico | Steve Earle | | | | | Voodoo City | Black 47 | | Yellow Moon | Neville Brothers | | Dixie | Bob Dylan | | | | | N17 | The Saw Doctors | | Dead Flowers | Dicey Riley | | Four Cups of Coffee | Seamus Kelleher | | | | | Black Velvet Band | Dropkick Murphys | | 22 | Celtic Cross | | American Ride | Willie Nile | | | | | Green Fields of France | The Furey Brothers/Davy Arthur | | Les Amantes Infidel | Mick McCauley/Winifred Horan/Colm O'Caoimh | | The Dutchman | Liam Clancy | | | | | Blue Collar Jane | The Strypes | | Bolloxology | Sir Reg | | Molly Molly | A Band of Rogues | | | | | Feel No Pain | Gerry Divers Speech Project | | Sing All Our Cares Away | Damien Dempsey | | Life's Like That, Isn't It | Black 47 | | | | | Bullfrog Blues | RoryGallagher | | The Night Paddy Murphy Died | Great Big Sea | | Sleepy Maggie | Ashley MacIsaacs | | | | | Clash of the Ash | Runrig | | You're So Beautiful | Pat McGuire | | Meet Me on McClean | Shilelagh Law | | | | | The Storm | Moving Hearts
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CELTIC CRUSH 11-9-13
| Mo Bhron (Intro) | Black 47 | | Johnson's Motor Car | The Clancy Brothers/Tommy Makem | | Come Out Ye Black & Tans | The Wolfe Tones | | Galway Races | The Dubliners | | | | | Cathain | Liam O'Maonlai | | Bean Phaidin | Lasairfhiona Ni Chaonaolla | | Ceili Mor | The Indulgers | | | | | White Birds | The Waterboys | | Midnight in Avilles | Lunasa | | Touched by Fire | Black 47 | | | | | Tessie | Dropkick Murphys | | Elizabeth | Street Dogs | | Friggin' in the Riggin' | The Gobshites | | | | | Dunnes Store Girl | John Spillane | | Worse Than Pride | Kieran Goss | | Lady Came From Baltimore | Tim Hardin | | | | | Martin Roachford's | Peatbog Faeries | | An Bratach Ban | Horslips | | Joe Strummer | The Radiators From Space | | | | | Seek and Hide | Lucy Wainright Roche | | Dead Skunk in the Middle of the Road | Loudon Wainright | | Hammond Song | The Roches | | | | | Autumn Song | Manic Street Preachers | | Accidents Will Happen | Elvis Costello | | Waterfloo Sunset | The Kinks | | | | | Whistles The Wind | Flogging Molly | | Broad Majestic Shannon | The Pogues | | N 17 | The Saw Doctors | | | | | Sunday Morning | Lou Reed | | Pale Blue Eyes | Velvet Underground | | I'm Waiting For The Man | Velvet Underground | | | | | Jackie Wilson Said | Van Morrison | | The Ash Plant | Noel Hill/Tony McMahon | | When You're Falling | Afro-Celt | | | | | Acoustic Motor Bike | Luka Bloom | | Paddy in the Smoke | Dezi Donnelly/Mike McGoldrick | | Wagon Wheel | Celtic Spirit | | | | | Get Out of Denver | Dave Edmunds | | American Land (live in Dublin) | Bruce Springsteen | | Whiskey in the Jar | Thin Lizzy | | | | | The Storm | Moving Hearts |
CELTIC CRUSH 11-2-13
| Mo Bhron (Intro) | Black 47 | | Chris - interview | | | James Connolly | Black 47 | | | | | Bill - interview | | | Summer in Dublin | Bagatelle | | | | | Eileen - interview | | | Funky Ceili | Black 47 | | | | | Diana - Interview | | | In My Life | The Beatles | | | | | Peter - Interview | | | Five Points | Black 47 | | | | | Tom - Interview | | | Livin' in America (from Fire of Freedom CD) | Black 47 | | | | | Bob - Interview | | | Long Journey Home | Elvis Costello/Chieftains | | | | | Lynn - Interview | | | Donegal Rain | Andy Stewart/Phil Cunningham | | | | | Tom (2 parts interview combined) | | | Two Stones | Walking On Cars | | | | | Erin - Interview | | | Fitzcarraldo | The Frames | | | | | Pete - Interview | | | Izzy's Irish Rose | Black 47 | | | | | Caitlin - Interview | | | Fire of Freedom | Black 47 | | | | | Steve - Interview | | | Joe O'Donnell | The Wolfe Tones | | | | | Ric - Interview | | | Dirty Old Town | The Pogues | | | | | Amy - Interview | | | Catch Me If You Can | Walking on Cars | | | | | John - Interview | | | Galway Girl | Steve Earle | | | | | Jennifer - Interview | | | Great Ceili Swindle | Peatbog Faeries | | | | | Diane - Interview | | | Kilroy Was Here | Larry Kirwan | | | | | Jim - Interview | | | You're So Beautiful | Pat McGuire | | | | | Martha - Interview | | | Beat of My Heart | John Spillane/Louis De Paor | | | | | Bob - Interview | | | Streams of Whiskey | The Pogues | | | | | Spanish Point | Donal Lunny |
CELTIC CRUSH 11-9-13 | Mo Bhron (Intro) | Black 47 | | Johnson's Motor Car | The Clancy Brothers/Tommy Makem | | Come Out Ye Black & Tans | The Wolfe Tones | | Galway Races | The Dubliners | | | | | Cathain | Liam O'Maonlai | | Bean Phaidin | Lasairfhiona Ni Chaonaolla | | Ceili Mor | The Indulgers | | | | | White Birds | The Waterboys | | Midnight in Avilles | Lunasa | | Touched by Fire | Black 47 | | | | | Tessie | Dropkick Murphys | | Elizabeth | Street Dogs | | Friggin' in the Riggin' | The Gobshites | | | | | Dunnes Store Girl | John Spillane | | Worse Than Pride | Kieran Goss | | Lady Came From Baltimore | Tim Hardin | | | | | Martin Roachford's | Peatbog Faeries | | An Bratach Ban | Horslips | | Joe Strummer | The Radiators From Space | | | | | Seek and Hide | Lucy Wainright Roche | | Dead Skunk in the Middle of the Road | Loudon Wainright | | Hammond Song | The Roches | | | | | Autumn Song | Manic Street Preachers | | Accidents Will Happen | Elvis Costello | | Waterfloo Sunset | The Kinks | | | | | Whistles The Wind | Flogging Molly | | Broad Majestic Shannon | The Pogues | | N 17 | The Saw Doctors | | | | | Sunday Morning | Lou Reed | | Pale Blue Eyes | Velvet Underground | | I'm Waiting For The Man | Velvet Underground | | | | | Jackie Wilson Said | Van Morrison | | The Ash Plant | Noel Hill/Tony McMahon | | When You're Falling | Afro-Celt | | | | | Acoustic Motor Bike | Luka Bloom | | Paddy in the Smoke | Dezi Donnelly/Mike McGoldrick | | Wagon Wheel | Celtic Spirit | | | | | Get Out of Denver | Dave Edmunds | | American Land (live in Dublin) | Bruce Springsteen | | Whiskey in the Jar | Thin Lizzy | | | | | The Storm | Moving Hearts |
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