MUSICIANS from Ireland’s county LIMERICK
Dolores O’Riordan: Singer-songwriter (alternative rock) from Ballybricken, County Limerick. Born September 6, 1971 Died January…
Dolores O’Riordan: Singer-songwriter (alternative rock) from Ballybricken, County Limerick. Born September 6, 1971 Died January…
Declan Nerney: Singer-songwriter (country, Irish) from Drumlish, County Longford. Born September 27, 1959. A leading…
Marc Roberts (Seán Hegarty): Singer-songwriter (pop, folk) from Crossmolina, County Mayo. Born June 25, 1968.…
Larry Kirwan from Trim, County Meath (born in Wexford but spent significant time in Meath):…
Big Tom” McBride (1936 –2018) legendary Irish country singer and showband star, widely known as…
Mundy (Edmund Enright) from Birr, County Offaly: Born February 12, 1976. Singer-songwriter known for his…
Percy French (William Percy French) from Cloonyquin, near Elphin, County Roscommon: Born May 1, 1854,…
Mary O’Hara from Sligo Town, County Sligo: Born May 12, 1935. Soprano and harpist known…
Gemma Hayes from Ballyporeen, County Tipperary: Born August 11, 1977. Singer-songwriter and composer, known for…
Paul Brady from Strabane, County Tyrone: Born May 19, 1947. Singer-songwriter blending folk and pop,…
Gilbert O’Sullivan (Raymond Edward O’Sullivan) from Waterford City, County Waterford: Born December 1, 1946. Singer-songwriter…
Westmeath’s contributions to musical culture include Foster & Allen, Niall Horan, Joe Dolan, Brendan Shine and…
Pierce Turner from Ballycanew, County Wexford: Born 1956. Singer-songwriter known for his eclectic rock and…
Hozier (Andrew Hozier-Byrne) from Bray, County Wicklow: Born March 17, 1990. Singer-songwriter known for his…
Charles Wood (Composer) from Armagh City. Born 15 June 1866, died 12 July 1926. A…
Leo O’Kelly (Singer-Songwriter, Musician) from Carlow Town. Born 1948. A member of the folk-rock duo…
Lisa O’Neill: Singer-songwriter, contemporary folk artist from Ballyhaise, County Cavan. Born 1982. Known for her…
Sharon Shannon: Accordionist, fiddler, traditional musician from Ruan, County Clare. Born June 8, 1968. Known…
Rory Gallagher: Blues and rock guitarist, singer, songwriter from Ballyshannon, County Donegal, but raised in…
The Town I Loved So Well: Written by Phil Coulter in 1973. A poignant reflection…
Mary From Dungloe: Originally written by Pádraig Mac Cumhaill in 1936 (a longer tragic version);…
Star of the County Down: Lyrics by Cathal McGarvey (c. late 19th century), set to…
Molly Malone is a traditional folk song, first published in the late 19th century and…
Farewell to Enniskillen (also known as The Enniskillen Dragoon): Traditional Ulster song from the 19th…
The Fields of Athenry: Written by Pete St. John in 1979. A modern folk ballad…
The Rose of Tralee: Lyrics traditionally attributed to William Pembroke Mulchinock (c. mid-19th century), inspired…
The Curragh of Kildare: Traditional folk song, with the best-known version adapted by Robert Burns…
The Rose of Mooncoin: Written by Watt Murphy (a 19th-century schoolteacher and poet) as a…
Lovely Laois: Written by Christy Cullen in the mid-1990s to fill the gap of no…
Lovely Leitrim: Written by Philip Fitzpatrick (an NYPD patrolman and Leitrim emigrant) in the early…
Limerick You’re a Lady: Written and recorded by Denis Allen in 1979 for the Limerick…
County Longford a county song in the tradition of emigration ballads popularised by Reg Keating.…
The Green and Red of Mayo, a 1992 song by The Saw Doctors has taken…
Beautiful Meath: Written by Derek Nelson (as “Oh Beautiful Meath”), adapted and popularised by Mary…
The Town of Ballybay: Written by Tommy Makem in the mid-20th century (set to the…
Offaly Rover: Traditional emigrant-style ballad (writer unknown, though popularised by singers like Paddy Reilly and…
Modern ballad by Dermot O’Brien, recorded by artists like P.J. Murrihy). A proud celebration of…
Unofficial anthem is Innisfree, A lyrical ode to Innisfree, an island in Lough Gill, inspired…
Slievenamon: Written by Charles J. Kickham (a Young Irelander revolutionary and poet) in the mid-19th…
O’Neill’s March: Traditional clan march (anonymous, origins likely 17th–18th century). Associated with the O’Neill chieftains…