PORT A' tSAOIL: TIONSCADAL KATE BUSH as part of IMRAM

PORT A' tSAOIL: TIONSCADAL KATE BUSH as part of IMRAM

Friday, 18 November 2022, 8.00pm

Níl éinne inchurtha le Kate Bush mar ealaíontóir. Fitear rac, ceol clasaiceach agus ceol tíre go han-éifeachtach ar fad sa saothar aici. Baineann drámatúlacht thar na bearta lena liricí agus í ag tarrac go tuisceanach as réimse leathan d'fhoinsí liteartha agus cineamatagrafacha, téamaí a bhaineann leis an óige, an grá, an bás, cogadh agus miotaseolaíocht. Ón gcéad singil sin aici 'Wuthering Heights' go dtí an pop barócach in 'Babooshka' is an paisean tnúthánach in 'Running up the Hill' tá dúshshlán agus aoibhneas dodhearmadta iontu go léir. Anocht beidh Caitríona O'Leary againn - guth neamhshaolta an aingil aici, dar le Crescendo Magazine - chun scoth na n-amhrán le Kate Bush a chanadh dúinn. Gabriel Rosenstock a thraschruthaigh na liricí i nGaeilge.

Kate Bush is an artist like none other – weaving rock, classical and folk music to extraordinary effect. Her lyrics are highly dramatic, drawing on a wide range of literary and cinematic sources, exploring themes of childhood, love, death, war and mythology. Caitríona O’Leary – acclaimed by Crescendo Magazine for ‘her angelic and etheral voice’, will perform the very best of Bush’s songs, translated into Irish by Gabriel Rosenstock. She will be joined by Nick Roth (keyboard), Adrian Hart (fiddle), Éamonn Galldubh (flute, whistles, uilleann pipes), David Redmond (double bass) and Matt Jacobson (drums). The show features on-screen projections of the lyrics with images created by Margaret Lonergan.

Saothraíonn IMRAM chun litríocht na Gaeilge a chur i gceartlár an tsaoil phoiblí in Éirinn, trí fhéile bhliantúil nuálach a eagrú, a thacaíonn le scribhneoirí, a spreagann díospóireacht agus a mheallann cainteoirí Gaeilge agus foghlaimeoirí na Gaeilge in Éireann agus ar fud an diaspóra.
IMRAM works to put Irish language literature at the heart of our nation’s public life, through an innovative annual festival, supporting writers and publishers, encouraging the sale of books, provoking debate, and engaging Irish speakers and Irish learners across Ireland and the diaspora.

WebsiteAdd a Listing

Published by Jennifer Magee on 18 October 2022

comments powered by Disqus

Please note that some listings are added by third parties. The Journal of Music does not take responsibility for the content or accuracy of listings published by third parties on this site. The Journal of Music reserves the right to edit or delete listings. Click here to add a listing, login or register.