Mossy Nolan / Nightjars / Amoon

Mossy Nolan / Nightjars / Amoon

05th Apr 2013

Doors 8pm
€8

Mossy Nolan with Colm McGowan. Supported by Nightjars and Amoon.

“Its not trad but its not folk either, a mix of rip-roaring delicately played instrumental compositions taking inspiration from all over Europe, together with drones, electronic sound scapes and spectacular vocals. Mossy Nolan’s music has its roots in the folk and traditional realms for sure, but has the scope to reach a wider audience.”

“The quality and execution of his self-titled debut album received lavish praise from well-respected corners of the music press, and topped album of 2012 polls. The album is comprised of elegantly crafted songs and tunes both original and traditional played on Bouzouki and Mandolin. Mossy is joined on the album by Colm McGowan, who’s edgy style of guitar playing both acoustic and electronic adds a dynamic characteristic throughout the record and compliments the material beautifully.”

Visuals by Héctor Castells
http://hectorcastells.com/

http://mossynolanmusic.bandcamp.com/
https://soundcloud.com/mossy-nolan
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lwl3uGOs_0I

Nightjars:
Nightjars comprise of Ruth Clinton, Meabh Meir, Sinead Lynch and Lily Power, who sing traditional songs in close harmony.

Amoon:
Amoon is primarily the music of multi-instrumentalist Andy Mooney. Since moving back to his home town of Dublin from Co. Wicklow nearly 3 years ago, he has been experimenting with different ways of expressing his music. This has included solo acoustic shows, performances with tribal fusion belly dancers, composing music for the award winning soundtrack to the computer game “Ku: Shroud of the Morrigan” and bringing together a group of musicians to play live music from his forthcoming album. Influences range from middle eastern modes and scales to western experimentation and soundscapes.

https://www.facebook.com/AMOONMUSIC
http://amoon1.bandcamp.com/

Mossy Nolan with Colm McGowan. Supported by Nightjars and Amoon. "Its not trad but its not folk either, a mix of rip-roaring delicately played instrumental compositions taking inspiration from all over Europe, together with drones, electronic sound scapes and spectacular vocals. Mossy Nolan's music has its roots in the folk and traditional realms for sure, but has the scope to reach a wider audience." "The quality and execution of his self-titled debut album received lavish praise from well-respected corners of the music press, and topped album of 2012 polls. The album is comprised of elegantly crafted songs and tunes both original and traditional played on Bouzouki and Mandolin. Mossy is joined on the album by Colm McGowan, who's edgy style of guitar playing both acoustic and electronic adds a dynamic characteristic throughout the record and compliments the material beautifully." Visuals by Héctor Castells "http://hectorcastells.com/":http://hectorcastells.com/ "http://mossynolanmusic.bandcamp.com/":http://mossynolanmusic.bandcamp.com/ "https://soundcloud.com/mossy-nolan":http//soundcloud.com/mossy-nolan "http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lwl3uGOs_0I":http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lwl3uGOs_0I Nightjars: Nightjars comprise of Ruth Clinton, Meabh Meir, Sinead Lynch and Lily Power, who sing traditional songs in close harmony. Amoon: Amoon is primarily the music of multi-instrumentalist Andy Mooney. Since moving back to his home town of Dublin from Co. Wicklow nearly 3 years ago, he has been experimenting with different ways of expressing his music. This has included solo acoustic shows, performances with tribal fusion belly dancers, composing music for the award winning soundtrack to the computer game "Ku: Shroud of the Morrigan" and bringing together a group of musicians to play live music from his forthcoming album. Influences range from middle eastern modes and scales to western experimentation and soundscapes. "https://www.facebook.com/AMOONMUSIC":http//facebook.com/AMOONMUSIC "http://amoon1.bandcamp.com/":http//amoon1.bandcamp.com Mossy Nolan with Colm McGowan. Supported by Nightjars and Amoon. "Its not trad but its not folk either, a mix of rip-roaring delicately played instrumental compositions taking inspiration from all over Europe, together with drones, electronic sound scapes and spectacular vocals. Mossy Nolan's music has its roots in the folk and traditional realms for sure, but has the scope to reach a wider audience." "The quality and execution of his self-titled debut album received lavish praise from well-respected corners of the music press, and topped album of 2012 polls. The album is comprised of elegantly crafted songs and tunes both original and traditional played on Bouzouki and Mandolin. Mossy is joined on the album by Colm McGowan, who's edgy style of guitar playing both acoustic and electronic adds a dynamic characteristic throughout the record and compliments the material beautifully." Visuals by Héctor Castells "http://hectorcastells.com/":http://hectorcastells.com/ "http://mossynolanmusic.bandcamp.com/":http://mossynolanmusic.bandcamp.com/ "https://soundcloud.com/mossy-nolan":http//soundcloud.com/mossy-nolan "http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lwl3uGOs_0I":http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lwl3uGOs_0I Nightjars: Nightjars comprise of Ruth Clinton, Meabh Meir, Sinead Lynch and Lily Power, who sing traditional songs in close harmony. Amoon: Amoon is primarily the music of multi-instrumentalist Andy Mooney. Since moving back to his home town of Dublin from Co. Wicklow nearly 3 years ago, he has been experimenting with different ways of expressing his music. This has included solo acoustic shows, performances with tribal fusion belly dancers, composing music for the award winning soundtrack to the computer game "Ku: Shroud of the Morrigan" and bringing together a group of musicians to play live music from his forthcoming album. Influences range from middle eastern modes and scales to western experimentation and soundscapes. "https://www.facebook.com/AMOONMUSIC":http//facebook.com/AMOONMUSIC "http://amoon1.bandcamp.com/":http//amoon1.bandcamp.com
Mossy Nolan with Colm McGowan. Supported by Nightjars and Amoon. "Its not trad but its not folk either, a mix of rip-roaring delicately played instrumental compositions taking inspiration from all over Europe, together with drones, electronic sound scapes and spectacular vocals. Mossy Nolan's music has its roots in the folk and traditional realms for sure, but has the scope to reach a wider audience." "The quality and execution of his self-titled debut album received lavish praise from well-respected corners of the music press, and topped album of 2012 polls. The album is comprised of elegantly crafted songs and tunes both original and traditional played on Bouzouki and Mandolin. Mossy is joined on the album by Colm McGowan, who's edgy style of guitar playing both acoustic and electronic adds a dynamic characteristic throughout the record and compliments the material beautifully." Visuals by Héctor Castells "http://hectorcastells.com/":http://hectorcastells.com/ "http://mossynolanmusic.bandcamp.com/":http://mossynolanmusic.bandcamp.com/ "https://soundcloud.com/mossy-nolan":http//soundcloud.com/mossy-nolan "http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lwl3uGOs_0I":http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lwl3uGOs_0I Nightjars: Nightjars comprise of Ruth Clinton, Meabh Meir, Sinead Lynch and Lily Power, who sing traditional songs in close harmony. Amoon: Amoon is primarily the music of multi-instrumentalist Andy Mooney. Since moving back to his home town of Dublin from Co. Wicklow nearly 3 years ago, he has been experimenting with different ways of expressing his music. This has included solo acoustic shows, performances with tribal fusion belly dancers, composing music for the award winning soundtrack to the computer game "Ku: Shroud of the Morrigan" and bringing together a group of musicians to play live music from his forthcoming album. Influences range from middle eastern modes and scales to western experimentation and soundscapes. "https://www.facebook.com/AMOONMUSIC":http//facebook.com/AMOONMUSIC "http://amoon1.bandcamp.com/":http//amoon1.bandcamp.com Mossy Nolan with Colm McGowan. Supported by Nightjars and Amoon. "Its not trad but its not folk either, a mix of rip-roaring delicately played instrumental compositions taking inspiration from all over Europe, together with drones, electronic sound scapes and spectacular vocals. Mossy Nolan's music has its roots in the folk and traditional realms for sure, but has the scope to reach a wider audience." "The quality and execution of his self-titled debut album received lavish praise from well-respected corners of the music press, and topped album of 2012 polls. The album is comprised of elegantly crafted songs and tunes both original and traditional played on Bouzouki and Mandolin. Mossy is joined on the album by Colm McGowan, who's edgy style of guitar playing both acoustic and electronic adds a dynamic characteristic throughout the record and compliments the material beautifully." Visuals by Héctor Castells "http://hectorcastells.com/":http://hectorcastells.com/ "http://mossynolanmusic.bandcamp.com/":http://mossynolanmusic.bandcamp.com/ "https://soundcloud.com/mossy-nolan":http//soundcloud.com/mossy-nolan "http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lwl3uGOs_0I":http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lwl3uGOs_0I Nightjars: Nightjars comprise of Ruth Clinton, Meabh Meir, Sinead Lynch and Lily Power, who sing traditional songs in close harmony. Amoon: Amoon is primarily the music of multi-instrumentalist Andy Mooney. Since moving back to his home town of Dublin from Co. Wicklow nearly 3 years ago, he has been experimenting with different ways of expressing his music. This has included solo acoustic shows, performances with tribal fusion belly dancers, composing music for the award winning soundtrack to the computer game "Ku: Shroud of the Morrigan" and bringing together a group of musicians to play live music from his forthcoming album. Influences range from middle eastern modes and scales to western experimentation and soundscapes. "https://www.facebook.com/AMOONMUSIC":http//facebook.com/AMOONMUSIC "http://amoon1.bandcamp.com/":http//amoon1.bandcamp.com Mossy Nolan with Colm McGowan. Supported by Nightjars and Amoon. "Its not trad but its not folk either, a mix of rip-roaring delicately played instrumental compositions taking inspiration from all over Europe, together with drones, electronic sound scapes and spectacular vocals. Mossy Nolan's music has its roots in the folk and traditional realms for sure, but has the scope to reach a wider audience." "The quality and execution of his self-titled debut album received lavish praise from well-respected corners of the music press, and topped album of 2012 polls. The album is comprised of elegantly crafted songs and tunes both original and traditional played on Bouzouki and Mandolin. Mossy is joined on the album by Colm McGowan, who's edgy style of guitar playing both acoustic and electronic adds a dynamic characteristic throughout the record and compliments the material beautifully." Visuals by Héctor Castells "http://hectorcastells.com/":http://hectorcastells.com/ "http://mossynolanmusic.bandcamp.com/":http://mossynolanmusic.bandcamp.com/ "https://soundcloud.com/mossy-nolan":http//soundcloud.com/mossy-nolan "http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lwl3uGOs_0I":http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lwl3uGOs_0I Nightjars: Nightjars comprise of Ruth Clinton, Meabh Meir, Sinead Lynch and Lily Power, who sing traditional songs in close harmony. Amoon: Amoon is primarily the music of multi-instrumentalist Andy Mooney. Since moving back to his home town of Dublin from Co. Wicklow nearly 3 years ago, he has been experimenting with different ways of expressing his music. This has included solo acoustic shows, performances with tribal fusion belly dancers, composing music for the award winning soundtrack to the computer game "Ku: Shroud of the Morrigan" and bringing together a group of musicians to play live music from his forthcoming album. Influences range from middle eastern modes and scales to western experimentation and soundscapes. "https://www.facebook.com/AMOONMUSIC":http//facebook.com/AMOONMUSIC "http://amoon1.bandcamp.com/":http//amoon1.bandcamp.com