Nightnoise

Bild Quelle:


  • celtic
  • new age
  • folk
  • irish
  • female vocalists
Nightnoise began as a collaboration between American fiddler Billy Oskay, and Irish singer/guitarist Mícheál Ó Domhnaill. Together, they released the album "Nightnoise" in 1984. Three years later, Mícheál's sister, Irish pianist/vocalist Tríona Ní Dhomhnaill, who had previously collaborated with her brother in Skara Brae, Relativity, and The Bothy Band; and Irish-American flutist Brian Dunning joined the original duo. Nightnoise, the band, was born.

Mehr Informationen...

Songs

  •  
    "Bring Me Back a Song."

  •  
    'Bring me back a song'

  •  
    1992. Sicilienne (Gabriel Fauré)

  •  
    1993. Wexford Carol

  •  
    1994. Bouree from Suite in E Minor for Lute

  •  
    1995. Gott im Frühling (Schubert)

  •  
    1995. Sussex Carol

  •  
    1996. Brid Og Ni Mhaille

  •  
    1996. Hark! The Herald Angels Sing. Angels We Have Heard On High (Medley)

  •  
    1997. Lully Lullay

  •  
    1998. Dreamtime

  •  
    1999. No Room At The Inn

  •  
    1999. The Flight into Egypt

  •  
    2000. New Trees at Knockaun

  •  
    A Different Shore

  •  
    An Irish Carol

  •  
    Another Wee Niece

  •  
    Après-Midi

  •  
    Ar Pont Nevez

  •  
    At the Races

  •  
    Bleu

  •  
    Bouree from Suite in E Minor for Lute

  •  
    Brid Óg n?? Mháille

  •  
    Brid Og Ni Mhaille

  •  
    Bridges

  •  
    Call of the Child

  •  
    Clouds Go By

  •  
    Do We

  •  
    Dreamtime

  •  
    End of the Evening

  •  
    Falling Apples

  •  
    Fionnghuala

  •  
    Fionnghuala (Mouth Music)

  •  
    For Eamonn

  •  
    For You

  •  
    Forgotten Carnival

  •  
    Hark! The Herald Angels Sing / Angels We Have Heard on High (medley)

  •  
    Heartwood

  •  
    Her Kansas Sun

  •  
    Hourglass

  •  
    Hugh

  •  
    I Still Remember

  •  
    Island of Hope and Tears

  •  
    Jaunting

  •  
    Jig of Sorts

  •  
    Lully Lullay

  •  
    Mind the Dresser

  •  
    Moondance

  •  
    Morning in Madrid

  •  
    Murrach Na Gealaich (Murdo of the Moon)


Comments