Barry & Laura Kerr Dingle, Ireland
Siblings Laura and Barry Kerr were brought up on the southern shore of Lough Neagh in Co Armagh. Having played music together all their lives, this album captures their close musical relationship. Laura is a fiddle player and Barry is a multi-instrumentalist who plays flute, uilleann pipes, guitar, bouzouki and sings. Laura is currently based in Dingle Co Kerry and Barry is living in Dublin. ... more
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supported by 19 fans who also own “On Yonder Hill”
Love the overall feel of the album - it enables me to feel like I'm in a pub, in a small Irish town 🥰
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supported by 17 fans who also own “On Yonder Hill”
A delightful and well crafted album, and one of my top favorites. "When You're Gone I Say Your Name" is so beautiful, it just makes me pick up my concertina. Definitely music goals. :)
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Carlos Sweeney McCartin
by Carlos Sweeney McCartin
supported by 17 fans who also own “On Yonder Hill”
Tá grá ag Dia d’Éirinn, agus is cruthúnas é sin.
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Would the Light Hold Me
by Oceanique
Celtic-inspired instrumentation, delicate harmonies, and reflective lyrics abound on the sisterly indie-folk duo's debut album.
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Scottish harpist and singer Rachel Newton brings an innovative, intensely emotional touch to traditional music on this dreamy LP.
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Wealth of Sorrow
by Cahalen Morrison
Bright and skipping songs that foreground the sound of the banjo and fingerstyle guitar in music that feels timeless.
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supported by 15 fans who also own “On Yonder Hill”
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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