Deaglan Studio

A punk Christmas album cover.

Completed on the day of her funeral.

Blessed Ted of the Craggy Isle

The Fiddler

I had to do it.

The group that became the Dubliners started at this pub in the city.

Joseph Plunkett - Seven Rebels

Padraig Pearse - Seven Rebels

Thomas MacDonagh - Seven Rebels

Eamonn Ceannt - Seven Rebels

James Connolly - Seven Rebels

Sean Mac Diarmada - Seven Rebels

Tom Clarke - Seven Rebels

Eamon Ceannt 1881-1916

blues, rock n roll, music

Henry - Drunk at the Time

Gods YoYo

Liam the Piper

Luke Kelly (17 November 1940 – 30 January 1984) was an Irish singer, folk musician and actor from Dublin, Ireland. Born into a working-class household in Dublin city, Kelly moved to England in his late teens and by his early 20s had become involved in a folk music revival. Returning to Dublin in the 1960s, he is noted as a founding member of the band The Dubliners. Becoming known for his distinctive singing style, and sometimes political messages, the Irish Post and other commentators have regarded Kelly as one of Ireland's greatest folk singers.

The Dubliner

The Glass Fiddler

Michael Collins, Skibbereen, 1922

Seven Rebels of 1916

Keef

the Irish Rebel

Brendan Behan - The Confirmation Suit

Joseph Ronald "Ronnie" Drew (16 September 1934 – 16 August 2008) was an Irish singer, folk musician and actor who achieved international fame during a fifty-year career recording with The Dubliners.In 1962, he founded the Ronnie Drew Group with Luke Kelly, Barney McKenna and Ciarán Bourke. They soon changed their name to The Dubliners — with John Sheahan joining shortly afterwards to form the definitive line-up—and quickly became one of the best known Irish folk groups. They played at first in O'Donoghue's Pub in Merrion Row, Dublin 2 where they were often accompanied by Mary Jordan on the spoons and vocalist Ann Mulqueen, a friend of McKenna's. Mary Jordan's mother, Peggy Jordan, introduced them to the Abbey Tavern in Howth, which bec...

Dubliners (no title)

The Irish of the 7th Cavalry. Myles Keogh from Leighlinbridge, Carlow. Sgt. Robert Hughes, Custer's personal flag bearer, from Dublin. Daniel Newell, Ballinlough, Roscommon. Thomas Callan, Dundalk, Louth. Thomas Eagan, Offaly.

Traffic Jam

Old Park Street, Dundalk, Ireland

Tom Clarke 1858-1916, at his tobacco shop on Parnell Street

It's a medieval monkish riddle, also a palindrome in Latin (reading the same backwards and forwards), and the answer is - moths. "In girium imus nocte et consumimur igni." (We enter the circle in the night, and are consumed by the fire.)

Thomas Mac Donagh, 1878-1916

Maeve Binchy Snell 1939–July 2012, known as Maeve Binchy, was an Irish novelist, playwright, short story writer, columnist, and speaker best known for her sympathetic and often humorous portrayal of small-town life in Ireland, her descriptive characters, her interest in human nature, and her often clever surprise endings. Her novels, which were translated into 37 languages, sold more than 40 million copies worldwide, and her death at age 73, announced by Vincent Browne on Irish television late on 30 July 2012, was mourned as the death of one of Ireland's best-loved and most recognisable writers.

An Irish musician playing the hauntingly beautiful uilleann pipes.