New Irish Songs To Hear This Week

EvieB, 'Living in a Standstill'

EvieB has released her soulful single, 'Living in a Standstill'.

The song explores the feeling of being stuck in a rut, of questioning progress and direction in life. It speaks particularly to the uncertainty of pursuing a career in the creative industry, where the future can feel unpredictable and security hard to grasp.

"The track was inspired by conversations I’ve had with people across all ages and professions, which revealed just how universal this sense of unease and stagnation is," said EvieB.

EvieB has performed with and supported Irish acts such as Mary Black, Mundy and Mary Coughlan, and also shared the stage with artists such as Sharon Shannon, Cait O'Riordan and Camille O'Sullivan, amongst others.

Storytelling sits at the heart of her work, shaped by early exposure to the arts and a deep-rooted musical heritage. With a mother working in film and a father immersed in music, creativity was always a constant for EvieB.

Ria Rua, 'You'll Only Like Me When I'm Dead'

Hot off her new debut album SCAPEG.O.A.T., Ria Rua drops 'You'll Only Like Me When I'm Dead'.

'You'll Only Like Me When I’m Dead' takes aim at the patriarchy and the erosion of serious journalism in our world that's flooded with misinformation and AI.

A radical statement of individuality and self-liberation, SCAPEG.O.A.T. channels Rua’s ferociously energetic sound through thunderous drums, heavy guitars and provocative lyricism. The album fuses high-energy alt-rock with eclectic pop, balancing raw intensity with sharp wit, sexual defiance and emotional vulnerability. Across SCAPEG.O.A.T., Rua tackles power, patriarchy, conformity and identity.

"SCAPEG.O.A.T. is a protest album. It's personal – in that all the songs are about my experiences in the world – but at its core it's about getting angry and standing up for yourself in a world that's gone mad," said Ria Rua.

To coincide with the release, Ria Rua will take the album on the road with headline dates across Dublin, Galway, Cork and Belfast, alongside a London date at Windmill Brixton on March 2.

KNEECAP, ‘Smugglers & Scholars’

Belfast trip KNEECAP today release their new single ‘Smugglers & Scholars’, hailing off their upcoming album FENIAN, due out April 24. Coming in on a low end three note bass riff, the track finds the band creating their own unique electricity over a steel heavy pulse, making for an exquisitely riotous soundscape.

Talking about the track, Kneecap said: "A track that's reminiscing on Revolutionary times in Ireland, driven by a hopefulness, when the working class, academics and good people everywhere united and took action in search of a better future."

Amy McCarthy, 'Rain'

Galway singer-songwriter Amy McCarthy is back with her latest track, 'Rain'.

At its heart, 'Rain' is about feeling stuck in your own thoughts — holding onto ideas you can’t let go of, while struggling to begin again. The imagery of rain runs throughout the track, symbolising both heaviness and clarity. It reflects the tension between being overwhelmed and finding release.

"Rain came from a place of overthinking and feeling lost in my own head. I wanted to capture that sense of building walls around yourself, but also the hope that comes when something finally breaks through," says McCarthy.

Action Rec, 'Skat'

Back with their February offering, artistic collective Action Rec have released 'Skat'.

'Skat' is an upbeat groove laced with drums and guitar neatly sewn together with a scat/lilting vocal line.

This track is sure to scratch the brains of listeners and pull them into a state of harmony.

Action Rec is a Dublin-based collective made up of four members, whose aim is to showcase their musical variety and 'Skat' certainly ticks that box.

Simple Things, 'Your Eyes'

Kerry-based trio Simple Things have released their new track, 'Your Eyes'.

The song conveys the exhilaration and euphoria of falling in love through vibrant guitar melodies and heartfelt lyrics.

Simple Things are a Kerry-based folk/pop three-piece, featuring vocalist/rhythm guitarist Dylan O'Sullivan, bass guitarist and backing vocalist Shane Kennedy and accordion/keyboard player Kealan Cahill.

Both Cahill & O'Sullivan started out their journey in music playing Irish traditional music together before developing and exploring new territories in pop music, with Kennedy joining the band in early 2023, bringing an indie-influenced background.

Simple Things will tour the US in March, taking them from New York to Chicago.

TOUCAN, 'Rock My World'

TOUCAN is a singer-songwriter from Tramore. In his music, he continues to blend pop, funk, and soul.

'Rock My World' is a nice feel-good funk classic, which incorporates energetic, bright guitar strumming, punchy drums, and a driving bass line.

TOUCAN has been likened to artists like Stevie Wonder, George Ezra, and Rag'n'Bone man. Combining his distinct soulful style with modern pop, the Tramore artist evokes a strong sense of the best ‘70s disco classics.

'Rock My World' arrives a day before his Button Factory gig, set for February 28.

Chris McGrath, 'The Ballad Of Sheep'

'The Ballad Of Sheep' is an extremely atmospheric, powerful, and rich-sounding anti-establishment piece, written by Chris McGrath.

The lyrics deal with the frustrations of how the world is run and how divided, and disconnected people have become. Accompanied by an acoustic guitar and light orchestral string work, the story concludes with a message of unity at the end, which descends into chaos musically, evoking pictures of anarchy that is intended to light a fire in the listener.

The appearing electronic sounds nicely complete the production, at times pushing a slightly disturbing tone.

Saltaire, ‘Aldborough Parade’

Saltaire have shared an incredibly heartfelt track, uniquely marked with Irish spirit, and all the best things folk.

'Aldborough Parade' features gentle yet powerful storytelling, delivered by three magical and distinct voices of Kaitlin Cullen-Verhauz, Conor Lyons, and Ian Kinsella. Accompanied by an intimate string arrangement, the overall sound of the song reflects both on music tradition, as well as innovation.

'Aldborough Parade' features on Saltarire's Only Moonlight EP.

David Kitt, ‘Robert Wyatt (Along the Way)’

'Robert Waytt (Along the Way)' is a soft and bright folk tune. The song features on The Big Romance (Kittser’s Version), a newly reimagined 25th anniversary edition of David Kitt’s debut album The Big Romance.

Through its dreamy acoustic guitar, sweet, retrospective lyrics, and Kitt’s calming and mesmerising voice, 'Robert Waytt (Along the Way)' evokes the best memories of Ireland in the summer

Mr Billy Fitzgerald, ‘Give Me A Chance’

Indie alt-pop artist Mr Billy Fitzgerald has released his new single 'Give Me A Chance'.

Using a plethora of percussion, along with drums, synths, and several vocal harmonies, the song offers an interesting blend of '90s style pop sounds mixed with modernity. Its strong beat and an energetic guitar nicely complement Fitzgerald’s voice and writing.

'Give Me A Chance' is one of the tracks that was so clearly influenced by the experience of playing it live. "My live drummer Dennis completely reshaped the groove of the song," said Fitzgerald.

Æ MAK, ‘Folk Songs for Mama & Papa’

The title track form Æ MAK’s upcoming debut album, ‘Folk Songs for Mama & Papa’ is a soothing and intimate tune lined with slow but angular guitar textures which give the track an otherworldly feel. Described as a “self-soothing lullaby”, the track was penned during anxious, sleepless nights.

“Intuitively, this song became the title of the record,” Æ MAK explains. “Not as a reference to The Mamas & The Papas, but to my mam and pappi, who raised me on folk music and harmony and shared listening - albums left leaning by the turntable for easy reaching”.

 

Molly Vulpyne, ‘Ur a Fad X’

Hailing from Molly Vupyne’s new album Houndstooth and the Hum, out now, ‘You’re a Fad x’ is a gritty and rousing tune of riotous guitar riffs, breathless percussions and the singer’s clear yet abrasive vocal performance.

Described by the singer as “a song about the fake people in the music industry who prioritise style over substance and ego over art. In this industry, there are people who want to make music and people who just want to be famous,” the track is a tongue in cheek exploration of some characters that Vulpyne speaks of.

Evan Miles, ‘I Know You Hate It’

Evan Miles releases his reflective club tune ‘I Know You Hate It’, a dance floor-ready number shaped by early-2000s dance music and the artist’s time living in Ghent, Belgium, over the last 6 months. Lyrically, the song is built in a way that feels like a direct conversation with someone close, mixing vulnerability with heavy danceable beats.

ALKY, 'DREAMS'

Dublin indie-rock artist ALKY kicks off 2026 with his brand new single ‘Dreams’, a transporting and anthemic tune lined with glistening instrumentals, melancholy-filled melodies and rousing guitar riffs, making the perfect accompaniment for the singer’s powerfully smooth vocal performance.

ALKY says ‘this is a song about guilt, shame and the struggle with self-identity. On one hand being grounded in faith, and on the other hand being drawn into the darkness excess and sin”

Aby Coulibaly, ‘Love Is Enough’

Dublin singer-songwriter Aby Coulibaly returns with her new single, ‘Love Is Enough’, a song that explores heartbreak in the wake of grief. In the track, lyrical vulnerability and deeply personal subject matter is juxtaposed with delightfully uplifting melodies and feel-good energy for a track that fits perfectly in the musician's distinctive catalogue.

Crybabyamy, ‘Motorbike People’

Crybabyamy releases her brand new tune ‘Motorbike People’. Described as a track to “make sense of people who rush through life with a massive sense of urgency,” ‘Motorbike People’ is lined with deliciously catchy and lustrous synths, giving the piece a retro-futurist flair that perfectly accompanies the electric and distinctive vocal melodies.

 

Tvashtar Paterae, ‘Evil’

The opening track from Tvashtar Paterae’s new album, out today, ‘Evil’ is a carefully constructed and distinctive piece, where unique piano and guitar melodies meet environmental samples and tongue-in-cheek lyrical style. Slowly building into an anthemic and joyous number, with a sample from Father Ted lighting the mood, the track is an exciting first look into the Dublin band’s newest piece of work.

Seamus Fogarty, ‘Spring’ 

‘Ships,’ the third single from Seamus Fogarty's highly anticipated upcoming album of the same name, is a track drenched in wistful recollection and tender emotion. The song carries a palpable sense of nostalgia, painting vivid pictures of young love and the quiet, profound sensation of looking back on one's life.

Musically, the track is subtle and warm. It maintains a distinctly soft and lighthearted demeanour, with delicate instrumentation and Fogarty's distinctive vocal delivery creating an atmosphere of gentle optimism.

 

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WineMom, ‘Grand Affair’

Wine Mom's new EP kicks off with the song ‘Grand Affaire’ out today. Led by Rosanna Harrington's strong vocals, 'Grande Affaire' is a powerful, inspiring ballad. The song's unique sound comes from its blend of nostalgic rock and modern pop. It's a relatable anthem for anyone with ambition and dreams of greatness, capturing the internal conflict of being both eager to leave and desperate to stay in Dublin. Their EP ‘Grand Affaire’ will be coming out on April 24.

BUCKET, ‘DNB’

BUCKET has unleashed their new single, 'DNB' today. The track is a breakbeat-fueled spiral of noise-rock, characterised by volatile arrangements and abrupt shifts. Vocally, it captures the descent of social anxiety into mania, with vocalist Cian describing it as "the narrator is having an internal meltdown."

Evoking artists like Big Black or a more chaotic Sonic Youth, 'DNB' embodies confusion and mayhem. The song is driven by a chaotic vocal delivery, powerful guitar work, and an overriding sense of desperation and a need to make noise.

Oliver Cole, ‘Courage Dries Up’

The new single from Oliver Cole, 'Courage Dries Up,' is out today. The track is a preview of his upcoming album, Wingspan. With its soft drums, poignant guitar, and vivid imagery, the song is both reflective and intriguing, taking the listener on a compelling introspective journey.

"'Courage Dries Up' is a song of hope. Courage Dries Up, although filled with reflective imagery of love and loss, is ultimately a call to arms of the self," says Oliver Cole. "A song that encourages you to look after the future you.”

Cauan, ‘Once In A While’

Cauan's latest single, 'Once In A While,' is an introspective rock journey that explores themes of self-assurance. The track features bold instrumentation and emotive lyrics, effectively capturing the vulnerability of self-questioning, making it relatable to anyone grappling with uncertainty.

A rock singer-songwriter, Cauan merges classic and modern rock influences. Expressive vocals, dynamic songwriting, and honest, introspective lyricism characterize his style. Ultimately, the song serves as a cathartic reminder that embracing uncertainty is integral to personal growth.

Stone Blind State, ‘Red Sky’

The new self-titled album by Stone Blind State showcases the songwriting synergy between guitarist Mick McDonagh and frontman Martin Furlong. A standout track, 'Red Sky,' is a high-octane song. It is driven by commanding guitars, a pulsating bassline, and explosive drumming, complementing lyrics that explore the destructive dynamic of a mutually negative, toxic relationship. Ultimately, Stone Blind State effectively synthesizes their various influences to forge a sound that is entirely their own.

Shobsy, ‘OH!’

Irish pop singer-songwriter Shobsy has released his new single ‘OH!’ via So Recordings. The track follows the Dublin-based artist’s debut EP Own The Night and his run of shows in LA and across Europe.

‘OH!’ is a groove-laden, high-energy track that embodies Shobsy’s signature blend of modern synth-pop and smooth R&B. The infectious single is a treat for fans of George Michael, David Bowie and The Weeknd with its vibrant rhythm, 80s-inspired soundscapes and glamorous yet melancholic feel.

Ó hEaráin, ‘On My Mind’

Solo project of Donegal-born multi-instrumentalist and songwriter Kevin Herron has released his new single ‘On My Mind’.

Blending folk songwriting skills with hints of traditional Irish and Americana influences, “On My Mind” opens with a simple yet captivating acoustic guitar melody, which then unfolds through slide guitar and understated, spacious arrangements.

“‘On My Mind’ is a love song written from the perspective of someone approaching the end of life,” explained Herron. “ Despite the sombre theme, I think the music and melodies create an uplifting and reflective feel, anchored in the belief that we will see them again.”

Podge Lane, ‘Live Forever’

Irish alt-country singer-songwriter Podge Lane has released his new single ‘Live Forever’. The track follows Lane’s fourth studio album, Less Of Me.

Taking inspiration from the likes of James Taylor and Norah Jones, ‘Live Forever’ is a beautiful, understated folk ballad that captures the stillness of lasting love.

The song, with its upright piano and sparse percussion lift Lane’s soft, weathered vocals, highlighting the poignant lyrics, making them the focal point of the track.

Alongside the release of ‘Live Forever’, Podge Lane announced Irish tour dates. He will be performing on March 6 at St. Catherine’s Cultural Centre, Kinsale; March 7 at Whelan’s, Dublin, supporting Samantha Crain; and March 21 in Kilworth Village Arts Centre.

deathtoricky, ‘fido’

Following the single ‘beepin’, Celbridge underground rapper deathtoricky has released his first track of the year, ‘fido’. The track is a refreshing and youthful example of Ireland’s rich hip-hop scene.

The new single of our Hot For '26 artist is a great cloud rap track with a hazy dream-like atmosphere, relaxed production, and a summer feel, which is welcomed in these rainy days.

deathtoricky has also shared a music video for the song, shot by Cian Bolger and Jack McBride. The visuals were filmed in one take by Hanover Quay, Dublin.

Diveboy, ‘Built-in Heartbreak’

Indie rock band Diveboy have released their new single ‘Built-in Heartbreak’.

With a soft, romantic guitar at the centre, the track captures the bitter-sweet moment of falling in love, while also feeling that the relationship is set to fail from the start. It’s about wanting to be with someone, but also knowing that you’ve got heartbreak already within you.

“The idea for ‘Built-in Heartbreak’ came about when I was around at a friend’s house listening to one of Bob Dylan’s old radio shows,” said Diveboy’s frontman Tony O’Donovan.

“Bob was introducing a country singer when he said - ‘Johnny had a distinctive voice that songwriters loved, it had a little catch in it, like a built-in heartbreak.”, and that phrase really jumped out at me.

Rosie Carney, ‘Everything Is Wrong’

Featuring as the first track on Rosie Carney's new album, ‘Everything Is Wrong’ is just what you need to set the mood of Doomsday…Don’t Leave Me Here. Are desperation and loneliness sexy, or is it just relieving to hear honesty on the human condition? The track will leave you in contemplation.

Co-written by the 1975’s Ross MacDonald, the song features heartbreak in all it’s glory, minus any glitz and glamour. But even in tragedy, the ability of ‘Everything Is Wrong’ to leave you wondering what’s next, to feel hopeful in the face of uncertainty and blank slates, makes the track all the more powerful.

Different from her previous work, Carney commands the line between folk and showgaze, bringing a confidence like never before. Doomsday…Don’t Leave Me Here is out now!

AIDXN G, ‘DIRTY LAUNDRY’

First considered for this year’s Eurovision prior to the cancellation, ‘DIRTY LAUNDRY’ comes as AIDXN G’s confrontation for honesty.

“Bittersweet bye bye, you’re boring / Living life never not performing,” they sing on the chorus, noting you’ll only get your flowers for authenticity.

The track is completely unashamed, fueled by energy and the desire to live life to the fullest. ‘DIRTY LAUNDRY’ is just what you need on a night out if you feel the spirit kicking down, revamping the vitality with glamourous pop, and also, absolutely ideal for those lipsync battles in the mirror.

We can’t wait to see what’s next!

Muirġen, ‘Mo Bháidín’

Thankfully, we’re lucky enough to hear ‘Mo Bháidín’off of Muirġen’s upcoming EP Loinnir before the record drops on May 15. The second recent single to reach out ears, ‘Mo Bháidín’ blends traditional Irish folk with contemporary styles, showing off the breadth of her vocal talents.

“‘Mo Bháidín’ was inspired by the old Irish song Óró Mo Bháidín and was ultimately born out of a conversation I had with my brother where we were discussing the benefits and the drawbacks of taking antidepressants - how they can be beneficial in helping you function but oftentimes you can start to feel like a muted version of yourself,” says Muirgen.

“I thought the image of the báidín (small boat) floating you away from your problems, along with the nursery rhyme-like melody of the Irish air, gave a sense of innocence as a contrast to the seriousness of the topic.”

It’s Sean nós meets alternative pop, while also boasting an electronic beat-drop or two to kick up the mood. Muirġen gives us an unwavering hopefulness towards the future of Irish music, and she’s only just getting started!

Soda Blonde, ‘Suit & Tie'

Coming Soda Blonde's first studio release since dropping their latest EP People Pleaser in May, ‘Suit & Tie’ is the stripped back mood shifter we’ve all been looking for.

“I wrote ‘Suit & Tie’ about my own feelings of un-belonging and displacement,” says vocalist Faye O’Rourke.

“I didn’t grow up with a strong sense of national identity (my mother is from Dublin and my father is from London) and I began to explore my current feelings of loss and isolation through that lens while living in the Liberties, a part of Dublin with a very strong sense of itself. The song became a way of reclaiming something I felt I’d lost.”

The track treads the line of what it means to belong, examining identity from a place of judgement and acceptance. Layered backing vocals capture the state of reflection, with O’Rourke taking the lead on introspection and bringing an unwavering confidence to the process.

The band kick off their first North American headline tour in September!

Chameleon, 'Best Of My Life'

Radiating graciousness, 'Best Of My Life' is Chameleon's RnB hymnal, coming through as a stunning dedication even through the desperation of heartbreak.

'Best Of My Life' is his first release of 2026, following the release of his debut album Call Me Twice in September. Even in these short few months, you can clearly hear the care and attention to detail that went into creating this heartbreaking ballad.

Echoing soulful harmonies reminiscent of your favourite '90s boybands, combined with Chameleon's effortless knack for songwriting, it's no doubt the track will be on repeat until he's given us something new!

Odhran Murphy, ‘I See You’

Country-folk artist Odhran Murphy from County Armagh has released an incredibly atmospheric single ‘I See You’, from his upcoming EP Roots and Reverie, out March 20.

Murphy’s voice and emotional delivery echo that of Lewis Capaldi. The energetic guitar and nicely textured drums, complete this heartfelt ballad. Murphy’s raw lyricism pairs beautifully with his delicate acoustic guitar, exploring feelings of love and attention.

KhakiKid, ‘Favela’

KhakiKid has released a new single ‘Favela’, ahead of the release of his next EP, Girl Bites Dog. The release follows the Dublin rapper’s (whose real name is Abdu Huss) 2025 EP Moanbag, which included the song ‘Date Nite’ which Hot Press described as a “god damn beautiful Motown-worthy gem of a pop single”.

‘Favela’ was produced by F3miii and Louis Stanley Isaac. The song is driven by a bassline, and has a Latin-infused sound, bringing in multiple genres.

“At the end of the day, it’s all rap,” Huss said to Hot Press earlier this month. “You can do so much with it. Towards the end of last year, I found what I want to do sonically. But I will definitely still experiment, it’s taken doing so many different genres to find what I really like.”

Calum Agnew, ‘Bad Boy’

Calum Agnew has released ‘Bad Boy’ the title song from his debut EP, Bad Boy. It follows the release of his most recent single, “LALALA”.

Agnew won Hot Press’ New Local Hero contest in 2025, and has since gone on to release three singles, ‘Anymore’, ‘At Least’, and ‘LALALA’, all of which are featured on his new EP. Stylistically, Agnew has cited Joy Crookes and Amy Winehouse as major influences.

“Bad Boy is a collection of songs that captures my transition from late adolescence into young adulthood,” said Agnew of the EP. “It reflects my attempts to navigate desire, self-doubt, and vulnerability while exploring the relationships around me as a gay man. The EP tells a story of unresolved love in all its complexity, emotions I’m still attempting to understand.”

The Scratch, ‘Gladrags’

The Scratch have released the song ‘Gladrags’, ahead of their upcoming album Pull Like A Dog. It follows the release of their last song, ‘Pullin’ Teeth.’

The song was released alongside a music video, directed by Colin Peppard, which features the band members as professional snooker players.

The song is driven by a guitar riff from guitarist Conor Dockery, and lyrically, explores the consequences of inattentiveness.

“It’s about how being inattentive can land me in hot water, which ironically makes me wander further into my thoughts, resulting in this perpetual cycle of inattentiveness,” said lead vocalist Daniel “Lango” Lang. “But also seeing it in others and observing how they try to cover it up/deal with it.”

Rita Perry, ‘Tard pel Treball’

Rita Perry has released the new single ‘Tard pel Treball’. It is the second single from her debut EP Kill Your Darlings, which is out on March 25, and follows the single ‘Seasons’.

The Irish-Catalan musician recorded Kill Your Darlings between both Ireland and Barcelona, and sings in both English and Catalan on ‘Tard pel Treball’.

“Tard pel Treball considers that uncertain space between what can and should be given between two people,” said Perry. “Can you really take someone at their word? Should you? What happens when you give a seemingly light situation more weight and meaning than it ever asked for?”

Holylight, ‘ceiling of your world’

Holylight has released the single ‘ceiling of your world’. The Dublin-based band is led by Alex Rosenberger. They released their debut EP, BeautyPain, in 2024.

’ceiling of your world’ is a song about moving on and growing. The song was written after Rosenberger’s friend and flatmate Sultan Herrnandez told her that he would be returning to his home country as he felt increasingly unsatisfied in life and needed to move on. The song itself features Herrnandez on the saxophone.

“When a place or a situation becomes too small, too restrictive, we can either shrivel or we can grow,” said Rosenberger. “If we decide to grow, we need to do so courageously and against the confines that hold us, through the cracks of the pot that is too small for our new roots, through the ceiling of the home that formerly contained our entire selves.”

Bloom, ‘Sailor Man’

Bloom have released their debut single, ‘Sailor Man’. The song was released along with the song ‘Amber Eyes’.

‘Sailor Man’ is a guitar-driven rock and roll track, propelled by drums and a bassline that run through the song.

The band are described as “a 5 piece band from North Dublin that play alternative rock and roll with traditional Irish influences.” The band consists of Sean Walsh on guitar and lead vocals, Oscar Geraghty on drums, Archie Kenyon on lead guitar, Ryan Hays on bass, and Pixie on backing vocals.

Kingfishr, ‘The Blade’

Kingfishr have released the new single, ‘The Blade’.

Kingfishr debuted ‘The Blade’ on their sold-out UK and Ireland tour last year. ‘The Blade’ a slow song built around guitar, banjo, and vocals, written from the perspective of “a man who can’t live with the choices he’s made”.

“The Blade is probably as heavy a tune as we’re ever likely to release,” said the band. “It’s not something we ever expected to be writing about given the seriousness of it all. The song just kind of happened and we feel it deserves to see the light of day.”

Rónán Ó Snodaigh & Myles O'Reilly, ‘The Fields of Athenry’

Rónán Ó Snodaigh and Myles O’Reilly have released ‘The Fields of Athenry’.

Singer Ó Snodaigh is a founding member of Kíla, and composer O’Reilly is a filmmaker. So far, they have released two albums together. Their most recent, The Beautiful Road, came out in 2023.

"There’s something very grounding about returning to make and release music together again,” said O’Reilly. “Our collaboration tends to move at its own pace, guided more by listening than by urgency, so this new release feels like a very natural continuation. We’re also especially proud to be doing this with Claddagh Records, whose catalogue has always made space for music that breathes slowly and carries a strong sense of place, qualities that resonate deeply with how we work.”

 

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