With rare recordings and film footage from Romero's own collection this documentary is a timely portrait of one individual's quest to speak the truth.
A bard for his times, Stephen James Smith is much beloved by those who enjoy the fizz of his poetic performances which slalom across societal issues.
Peter Broderick is scandalously underrated. He’s not the first musician to fall foul of unfair obscurity, but it still baffles us how the wind which set sail to his Erased Tapes labelmates — Nils Frahm and Ólafur Arnalds — has blown with far less gusto for him.
Connect the Dots are back with the third installment of their Catalyst series, which aims to "strengthen Ireland's social impact ecosystem" and bring together social entrepreneurs and key social entrepreneurship organizations.
Astatke appears on all three known albums of instrumentals that were released during Ethiopia’s Golden ’70s.
Highlights over the weekend include Sir James McMillan conducting the Irish Chamber Orchestra, and Chamber Choir Ireland in a performance of his monumental Stabat Mater.
Once again Instituto Cervantes Dublin joins Culture Night offering a multidisciplinary programme, a surprising melting pot of tradition and modern artistic expressions.
Vegfest is a two-day celebration of a vegan lifestyle. Activities include demos, talks by diet experts and stars of the plant based world, award winning bloggers, live music. Expect vegan cheeses, falafels, burgers, hot dogs, pizzas, ice cream, chocolates, healthy salads, cakes and drinks. There’ll be cruelty free cosmetics and body care producers too. Diet and nutrition talks […]
Right through to its closing track Two Slow Dancers, Mitski has exquisitely bottled emotions and sentiments which will ring true for her growing fanbase.
Martin Thomas was patched into the fabric of the city. A promoter, chancer and bon vivant; Thomas was a man never short of an idea or opinion. He was one of us. Thomas sadly left the scene earlier this year after a battle with cancer. This fundraiser for his family is also a cause for nostalgia and celebration. Dave Haslam, Dandeloin and many other stalwarts from that era are on the decks.
There’s talks on Karl Marx and his Irish connections, the sinking of the RMS Leinster whose centenary falls on October 10th, Hitler’s women pilots in the Third Reich, women in Hollywood in the ‘30s, as well as a star turn by our very own Brian McMahon.
Comprised of original members of Molina’s bands Songs: Ohia and Magnolia Electric Co. they are carrying the torch for Molina’s beloved catalogue of songs.
The 16th edition of this doc-fest includes 15 features, the world premiere of Marcus Robinson’s The Man Who Dared To Dream and seven Irish premières.
1968 proved a watershed year globally, with uprisings and tumult across the world from the Prague Spring to the assassination of Martin Luther King in the US. The Lost Moment revisits this seminal year through the eyes of the photographers who were there to witness and testify a change was on its way.
Our flagpole theatre festival is back to thrill, entertain and provoke.
Hop to the intimate upper room of The Wiley Fox (aka The Sound House) for a Brand New Clubbing Experience – POGO!
Come along and participate in live experiments, watch exclusive demonstrations, take part in interactive workshops, and much much more.
Culture is under the spotlight in the last instalment of Teeling's Rising series.
The M House – a play for anyone who has ever been put in a box.
By documenting McCarthy and his heritage in this original commission, Harahan seeks “to look at an old weave of Irishness that hasn’t fitted with modern, plastic, Irish state ideals.”
