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The Chinwag
06:04
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Safe Houses
05:34
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What Haven't We Heard?
08:30
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Traditional Architecture
19:54
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Who Do You Play For?
10:52
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Úna Monaghan Belfast, UK
Úna Monaghan is an Irish harper, composer and sound engineer. Harnessing her background in Irish traditional music, live electronics, experimental music and improvised music, Úna creates a unique sound. Úna performs with harp and electronics and released her debut album ‘For’ in 2018. AONARACHT, a new collection for solo traditional musicians and computer will be released on 22 January 2023 ... more
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supported by 7 fans who also own “Aonaracht”
Irish trad music at the highest level, with several guest musicians. A welcome record.
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supported by 7 fans who also own “Aonaracht”
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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A Collection of Songs in the Traditional & Sean-Nós Style
by Nyahh Records
supported by 6 fans who also own “Aonaracht”
Magical and transportive stuff, thanks for compiling Nyahh.
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A fascinating, appealing record no less “weird” than the rest of her oeuvre, but certainly the most weirdly versatile.
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Folk for camera
by Louis DeCicco
An album of eight hushed songs from Louis DeCicco that emphasize the gloriously ghostly sound of slide guitar.
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How Does It Feel EP
by Lizzie Weber
Missouri singer/songwriter Lizzie Weber delivers a trio of songs lightly informed by country music, and fleshed out with strings.
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supported by 6 fans who also own “Aonaracht”
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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