Which Irish group, from Dundalk, released albums, including Forgiven Not Forgotten, Talk on Corners, In Blue?
"performed on the Talk on Corners tour Setlist at the time however were not recorded for unknown reasons. The Corrs: Live at Lansdowne Road The Corrs: Live at Lansdowne Road was the second home video by Irish band The Corrs, released on DVD on 27 November 2000. The Lansdowne Road concert was a homecoming for the band in front of a home crowd of 45,000 people and would be the biggest part of the Corrs career after two platinum-selling album ""Forgiven, Not Forgotten"", ""Talk on Corners"", four number-1 hits (""Forgiven, Not Forgotten"", ""What Can I Do?"", ""Dreams"", ""So Young""), and"
"which is in ""Forgiven, Not Forgotten""."" ""In Blue"" moved towards mainstream pop, placing heavy emphasis on synthesizers. The move attracted criticism from many; one ""Entertainment Weekly"" critic called it ""a disheartening example of musical ethnic cleansing"". A ""USA Today"" critic called it ""the best mainstream pop album you're likely to come across"". ""Borrowed Heaven"" placed heavier emphasis on guitars, while retaining the original folk rock genre. ""Home"" is a traditional Irish album, where the band covered many traditional Irish songs. The album contained songs from different eras of Irish music, including a 1982 song written by Phil Lynott (""Old Town"")"
"one of the most popular debuts by an Irish group. Following on from the success of their debut album, they released ""Talk on Corners"" and ""In Blue"" in 1997 and 2000 respectively. Originally ""Talk on Corners"" met with lukewarm success, until a remix version was released, when it topped the charts in many countries, and reached platinum status in the United Kingdom and Australia. ""In Blue"" moved towards mainstream pop, placing heavy emphasis on electronic synthesisers. It was successful, and was No. 1 in its first sales week in the UK, Ireland, Australia, Germany, Switzerland, and Austria and debuted at"
"In Blue In Blue is the third studio album by Irish pop rock band The Corrs, released in 2000 which saw the band become known in the United States. The title of the album comes from a lyric in the song ""Give Me a Reason"". As well as the UK number one single ""Breathless"", the album also contains new versions of ""Radio"" and ""At Your Side"", which had previously appeared on their previous album ""The Corrs Unplugged"". Mutt Lange co-wrote three songs from the album and Tim Martin was the engineer for the album's tracks for their recordings at Westland"
"and ""The Same Sun"" (2013), respectively. The band reformed in 2015 and subsequently released a further two studio albums: ""White Light"" (2015) and ""Jupiter Calling"" (2017). The Corrs have sold more than 40 million albums worldwide. The Corrs discography The Corrs are an Irish folk rock/pop band consisting of siblings Andrea (lead vocals and tin whistle), Sharon (violin), Caroline (drums and bodhrán) and Jim Corr (guitar and piano). Formed in their hometown of Dundalk, Ireland, in 1990, the band's discography includes seven studio albums, three live albums and three compilation albums, as well as six video albums and twenty-six singles."
"The Duggans The Duggans () were an Irish musical duo from Gweedore, County Donegal, Ireland. The twin brothers Noel and Pádraig Duggan came to prominence in the 1970s with the folk group Clannad, and took a ten-year break after winning a Grammy Award for their 1998 album ""Landmarks"". They later toured extensively with their band Norland Wind. They were identified and introduced to television by Tony MacMahon, and in 2005 released their first studio album ""Rubicon"", which featured Moya Brennan, Finbar Furey and Órla Fallon among others. It was met with critical acclaim and sold well throughout Ireland. Pádraig Duggan"
"music with Dave Long, from Into Paradise. Clarke played drums and percussion. Paul McQuillan, who later played and wrote with Hope Sandoval and The Warm Inventions, played electric guitar and ray gun and released a self-titled album on Dirt Records. Today, O'Neill runs a recording studio in Dublin. ""Blow"" Blue in Heaven Blue in Heaven was an Irish rock quartet from Churchtown, Dublin, Ireland, active 1982–1989 and led by singer Shane O'Neill. They reformed in 1990 as The Blue Angels. O'Neill later went on to form Supernaut with Dave Long from Into Paradise. Blue in Heaven released a few singles"
"acclaimed but commercially unsuccessful Whipping Boy and The Revenants - all from Dublin, Alternative metal band from County Antrim 'Therapy?', Folk rock group The Corrs of Dundalk and Alternative rock band Ash from Downpatrick, County Down. From 1990-97 the Féile Festival was an annual rock music festival held in Semple Stadium in Thurles, Páirc Uí Chaoimh in Cork, and the Point Theatre in Dublin. At the very end of the decade The Undertones, a popular band in the 1970s & 1980s, reformed without ex-vocalist Feargal Sharkey. The 2000s have continued the theme in Ireland, revealing such great musical artists as"
"on 24 January 2015. 2002: ""Circle of Growth""<br> 2004: ""Sacred""<br> 2009: ""In Limbo""<br> 2011: ""Corporate Pollution""<br> 2015: ""Chapters"" 2001: ""Infinite""<br> 2003: "" The Sacred EP""<br> 2003: ""Lame and Languid"" <br> 2010: ""Mr. Bureaucracy"" <br> 2014: ""Nothing Lasts"" Paradox (Irish band) Paradox are an Irish grunge band formed in Cork in 1996 by brothers Pete and Mike Mac. They released their debut album, ""Circle of Growth"" in 2002 and have released five albums to date, the latest release was the ""Chapters"" (2015). Guitarist and vocalist Pete Mac also recorded a solo acoustic album, ""In Limbo"", which was released in 2009. After"
"David Foster, a Canadian musician, producer, composer and arranger. The Corrs played live for Foster and he agreed to sign them to Atlantic Records. They extended their stay in the US for over five months to record their debut album, ""Forgiven, Not Forgotten"". It featured six instrumental selections among its Celtic-influenced tracks. The album sold well in Ireland, Australia, Japan, Norway and Spain. Major success in the US and the UK, however, was not immediately forthcoming. Eventually, the album reached Platinum status in the UK and Australia, and 4× Platinum in Ireland, making it one of the most successful debuts"
"Pádraig Duggan died on 9 August 2016. Clannad have won numerous awards throughout their career, including a Grammy Award, a BAFTA, an Ivor Novello Award, and a Billboard Music Award. They have recorded in six different languages, and scored eight UK top-10 albums. They are widely regarded as a band that have brought Irish music and the Irish language to a worldwide audience, often experiencing more popularity abroad than in their native Ireland. Clannad was formed in 1970 by siblings Ciarán Brennan, Pól, and Máire Brennan and their twin uncles Noel and Pádraig Duggan. The five grew up in Dore,"
"Blue in Heaven Blue in Heaven was an Irish rock quartet from Churchtown, Dublin, Ireland, active 1982–1989 and led by singer Shane O'Neill. They reformed in 1990 as The Blue Angels. O'Neill later went on to form Supernaut with Dave Long from Into Paradise. Blue in Heaven released a few singles on U2's Mother Records before being signed to Island Records in 1985, when they released their first album, ""All The Gods Men"", which was produced by Martin Hannett. Their follow-up, ""Explicit Material"" (1986), saw them team up with Island Records chief Chris Blackwell and Eric Thorngren. Their popularity grew"
"died in 2016. Twins Pádraig and Noel Duggan were born Ó Dúgáin on 23 January 1949 in Gweedore, County Donegal. Pádraig died in Dublin on 9 August 2016. In 2005, the Duggans recorded their début studio album, made up of traditional songs and ballads in the Irish language along with self-penned songs in English. The album features long-time collaborators Thomas Loefke and Kerstin Blodig of Norland Wind fame, Moya Brennan, Brídín Brennan and Celtic Woman's Órla Fallon. The Duggans The Duggans () were an Irish musical duo from Gweedore, County Donegal, Ireland. The twin brothers Noel and Pádraig Duggan came"
"of 2018, Seán Cannon is the only former member still in this group, following Eamonn Campbell's death in October 2017. The Dubliners, initially known as ""The Ronnie Drew Ballad Group"", formed in 1962 and made a name for themselves playing regularly in O'Donoghue's Pub in Dublin. The change of name came about because of Ronnie Drew's unhappiness with it, together with the fact that Luke Kelly was reading ""Dubliners"" by James Joyce at the time. Founding members were Drew, Kelly, Ciarán Bourke and Barney McKenna. Drew, McKenna and Thomas Whelan had originally teamed up for a fundraising concert and then"
"replaced by Tony Byrne, who had done tours with the band since 2005. Danú Danú is an Irish traditional music band. The founding members of Danú (Donnchadh Gough, Dónal Clancy, Daire Bracken, and Benny McCarthy) met in Waterford in Ireland in 1994, and consolidated as a band after performing in the Festival Interceltique de Lorient in 1995. Their second album, ""Think Before You Think"" (2000) was voted Best Overall Traditional Act by Dublin's magazine ""Irish Music"". They are the only band to have been voted Best Traditional Group twice in the BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards, in 2001 and again"
"Paradox (Irish band) Paradox are an Irish grunge band formed in Cork in 1996 by brothers Pete and Mike Mac. They released their debut album, ""Circle of Growth"" in 2002 and have released five albums to date, the latest release was the ""Chapters"" (2015). Guitarist and vocalist Pete Mac also recorded a solo acoustic album, ""In Limbo"", which was released in 2009. After forming in 1996, Paradox spent the next few years fine-tuning their sound by recording several demos and playing the local circuit. In 2000 Paradox caught the attention of a California-based independent label and in December of that"
"Ní Dhomhnaill, Peter Browne, and Matt Molloy, who later went on to form The Bothy Band. Liam is well known for his songs ""Dark Horse on the Wind"" and ""The Blue Tar Road"". ""Blue Tar Road"" is a criticism of Dublin Corporation in the eviction of Traveller families at Cherry Orchard, County Dublin. ""Dark Horse on the Wind"", written in 1966 on the 50th anniversary of the Rising, is a lament for the lost dreams of the 1916 Volunteers and a searing indictment of society in post-independence Ireland and, indeed, a prophetic warning of the political troubles which were at"
"Aslan (band) Aslan are an Irish rock band from Dublin who formed in 1982. Composed of Christy Dignam, Joe Jewell, Billy McGuinness, Alan Downey, Rodney O'Brien and Sean Kelly(harmonica) , the band has released six studio albums: ""Feel No Shame"" (1988), ""Goodbye Charlie Moonhead"" (1994), ""Here Comes Lucy Jones"" (1997), ""Waiting For This Madness To End"" (2001), ""For Some Strange Reason"" (2007) and ""Nudie Books and Frenchies"" (2012). Aslan took their name from the fictional lion in C.S. Lewis's series of books chronicling the land of Narnia; (Aslan is the Turkish word for ""Lion""). The band came from the working"
"15 Years On 15 Years On is the eleventh studio album by the Irish folk band The Dubliners. This album was created to celebrate the band's 15th anniversary from the day they started music together. The album was released on the Chyme label in 1977. The album features 24 tracks on two records (nine of which were previously unreleased). In spite of having only nine previously unreleased tracks, it is still regarded as an original album. The group's line-up consisted of Barney McKenna, Luke Kelly, John Sheahan and Jim McCann. (Ronnie Drew and Ciarán Bourke feature on a number of"
"Studios and Windmill Lane Studios in Dublin. Several of the tracks were used in various television programmes and films: ""Rebel Heart"" as the theme for the TV miniseries of the same name; ""One Night"" in ""Mad About Mambo""; ""At Your Side"" in ""Say It Isn't So"" and the trailer for the film ""The Holiday""; and ""All the Love in the World"" in the film ""America's Sweethearts"". As of 2017, the album has sold 9 million copies worldwide. In Blue In Blue is the third studio album by Irish pop rock band The Corrs, released in 2000 which saw the band"
"sixth studio album, ""White Light"", was released on 27 November 2015, and was accompanied by a European tour. After two years, their seventh studio album, ""Jupiter Calling"", was released on 10 November 2017. The Corrs are from Dundalk, County Louth in Ireland. While Caroline and Andrea were still attending school, Jim and Sharon began playing as a duo, often at McManus's, their aunt's pub. In 1990, Jim and Sharon added their younger siblings, to form a quartet. Their career took off in 1991 when they auditioned for the film ""The Commitments"". Jim, Sharon and Caroline each had small parts as"
"The Aftermath (Irish band) The Aftermath are an Irish mod/pop rock band, currently based in Mullingar. They are composed of brothers Johnny (guitar, keys, vocals) and Michael Cronin (drums, percussion, samples, vocals), both of whom are originally from Longford but raised in Leeds, as well as Mullingar guitarist, Justin McNabb and bassist Martin Gray. The Aftermath released their debut album, ""Friendlier Up Here"" on 25 April 2008. They have had three singles enter the Irish Singles Chart, all inside the Top 20; ""One is Fun/Are You Not?"" spent two weeks in the chart and peaked at number eleven, ""Hollywood Remake/Need"""
"of the most celebrated Irish albums in history and in 1999, it won the group a Grammy award for Best New Age Album. In 1999, the group composed the song ""What Will I Do"" for the Kevin Costner film, ""Message in a Bottle"". After ""Landmarks"", Clannad ceased to make any more studio albums, but had promised to return in the near future. In 2003, they released the best of album, """", which is one of their biggest-selling albums to date. In 2005 the two Duggan twins, Noel and Pádraig, as the musical duo The Duggans, got together for the first"
"Eamon Doyle) before the band eventually split. Dignam went solo with guitarist Conor Goff, forming Dignam & Goff. However, on 11 July 1993 Aslan reformed, for what was supposed to be a ""once off gig"" in Finglas. With a reignited spark and new material, Aslan continued to become one of Ireland's most successful and hard-working bands. Their studio albums include ""Feel No Shame"", ""Goodbye Charlie Moonhead"", ""Here Comes Lucy Jones"" and ""Waiting for the Madness To End"". They have had two ""best of"" albums: ""Shame About Lucy Moonhead"" and the triple album ""The Platinum Collection"". They have also had a"
"Ground She Walked Upon"", written by Phil Coulter and Ralph McTell. The following year, to coincide with Dublin's millennial celebrations, Radio Telefís Éireann produced an hour-long special on the band and the city's influence on their music, titled ""The Dubliner's Dublin"". In 2002, they temporarily reunited with Ronnie Drew and Jim McCann, for their 40th anniversary tour. They made a string of appearances on Irish television throughout this time, including a memorable appearance with Phil Coulter and George Murphy on RTÉ 1. After the tour, Jim McCann was diagnosed with throat cancer and, though he fully recovered, his voice was"
"Relish (Northern Irish band) Relish are a Northern Irish rock band composed of brothers Ken (vocals and guitar) and Carl (drums, keyboards and vocals) Papenfus, and until 2013 Darren Campbell (bass and vocals). They have released three albums: 2001's """"Wildflowers"""" (Platinum), """"Karma Calling"""" (Gold) in 2003 (both of these were on the EMI Ireland label), and """"Connected"""" in 2011. ""Wildflowers | Karma Calling was released as a double album package by Universal Records (Ireland) in 2015. The band are perhaps best known for the songs """"Rainbow Zephyr"""" and """"You I'm Thinking Of"""", from their debut album, """"Wildflowers"""". The former (a"
"Chapters apart from their Indie Pop rock contemporaries, and sees them embrace a more learned style, with more considered songs and overall upping of their game. The Chapters The Chapters are a six-nine piece band from Dublin, Ireland. The band are composed of Ross McNally, Michael Murphy, Ciaran Fortune, NC Lawlor, Aoife Ruth and Biggles Flys Again. Additional string, brass and guest players join the band on occasion. The Chapters have featured on a number of radio and television stations in Ireland, including Dublin's 98, Today FM RTÉ 2fm and Phantom FM since the release of their album and have"
"musician and songwriter Keith Dion in London during the awarding of an English Heritage Blue Plaque Award in 1997, Noel performed several tours across the United States with Dion's band ""3:05 AM"". Recordings from these tours were released on the UK and European releases ""West Cork Tuning"" and ""Stone Free"". Video footage from these tours were shown in May 2014 during the now annual Noel Redding Tribute Festival held in Clonakilty each year. Positive feedback was also received from the Irish Cultural Minister and the head of the Irish Film Board. In 2002, a live album ""Live From Bunkr, Prague"""
"innovation."" In recent decades Irish music in many different genres has been very successful internationally; however, the most successful genres have been rock, popular and traditional fusion, with performers such as (in alphabetical order): Altan, The Answer, Ash, Aslan, Axis Of, B*Witched, Bell X1, Frances Black, Mary Black, The Blizzards, The Bothy Band, Brendan Bowyer, Boyzone, Paul Brady, Chris de Burgh, Paddy Casey, The Cast of Cheers, Celtic Thunder, Celtic Woman, The Chieftains, The Clancy Brothers, Clannad, Codes, Rita Connolly, The Coronas, The Corrs, Phil Coulter, Nadine Coyle (of Girls Aloud), The Cranberries, Peter Cunnah (of D:Ream), Dana, De Dannan,"
"both including live tracks. In mid-2012, Scullion recorded a new collection of songs and released their new album, ""Long Wave"", in September, their first album in 27 years. Scullion (group) Scullion are an Irish folk rock band that formed in the mid-1970s. They were quite popular in Ireland, and released several LPs, and two CDs – the compilation ""Ghosts And Heroes"" on the Kitten label in 1992 and another compilation ""Eyelids into Snow – A Collection"" in 2001. The founding members were Sonny Condell (also a member of another popular Irish music band Tír na nÓg), Philip King, Greg Boland"
"County Donegal, Ireland. Along with the highs of success in the music business, she also recounts low periods where alcohol, drugs and an abortion made her re-evaluate her life. She emerged from dark years as a committed Christian with rekindled faith. She remarried in 1991 (having previously been married to a Dublin musician) and now resides in Dublin with her husband, photographer Tim Jarvis, and children, Aisling and Paul. The Brennans are Ireland's most successful music family, with combined sales of over 90 million records. Máire (or Baba) Duggan and Leo Brennan are the parents of the Brennan siblings Máire"
"Dubliners for years and, like Eamonn Campbell, joined them on stage on numerous occasions. When lead singer Luke Kelly became ill in 1980, he stepped in, and became a full-time Dubliner in 1983 when Kelly departed. Cannon is known for singing songs in the Irish language (""Peggy Lettermore"", ""Fáinne Gael an Lae"", ""Cill Chais"") and humorous a cappella songs like ""The Waterford Boys"", ""The Pool Song"" or ""The Sick Note"". When The Dubliners announced their retirement in 2012 after finishing their 50 Years Anniversary Tour, Seán Cannon decided to keep on touring with former band members Patsy Watchorn and Eamonn"
"Clannad Clannad () are an Irish family band formed in 1970 in Gweedore, County Donegal. Their music has been described as folk, folk rock, traditional Irish, Celtic and new-age, often incorporating elements of smooth jazz and Gregorian chant. Formed by siblings Ciarán Brennan, Pól, and Moya Brennan and their twin uncles Noel and Pádraig Duggan, the band were initially known as Clann as Dobhar; in 1973 they shortened their name to Clannad. By 1979 they had released three albums and completed a successful US tour. From 1980 to 1982, they recorded and toured as a six-piece group with Enya on"