Phil Ware is one of the Irish jazz’s most celebrated musicians and this Sunday sees a fantastic lineup of top-notch musicians come together virtually in aid of an important cause that's very dear to our hearts.
Hang Tough Contemporary
4 Exchequer Street, Dublin 2, Ireland
Still Until - a new body of work by Bríd Higgins NíChinnéide shows scenes from our recent past - painterly portraits of places that waited for our return
The festival line-up reveals a great series of incredible live shows featuring an exciting mix of emerging talent and established names, each performing live in four great venues along the banks of the Liffey.
Duke Street Gallery
17 Duke Street, Dublin, Ireland
On the 10th anniversary of his debut show, Beckett promises a “multi-faceted art experience about love and family” which will include sights, sounds and smells.
Atelier Now
Block 3, Charlemont St, Saint Kevin's, Dublin, Ireland
Driving on a Sponge marks a two-man show which "will explore themes of freedom, human and animal vandalism, and speed.” We’re assuming speed relates to the rural road donut variety.
Conceived during lockdown, realised during this limbo phase and ending just shy of the full reopening, there’s little doubt that the whiteboard at DTF called for a few wipe downs and re-imaginings over the last while.
Goethe-Institut Ireland 60th anniversary celebrations continue with a collaboration between the Institute and Homebeat. German pianist Lambert performs alongside Berlin-based, Irish-born, DJ and producer, Sara Miller, and Irish/Persian musicians, Navá.
The Grand Social
35 Liffey Street Lower, Dublin 1, Ireland
There’s a refreshing, singular vision to Meljoann’s approach to music. Her sophomore album HR is joyfully jagged - an ass scrunch to late capitalism. She channels Janet Jackson on glitchy pop singles such as O Supervisor whilst Trophy Wife has a cinematic expansiveness to it. Her accompanying videos are an inventive delight also. While Meljoann […]