By Memory Inspired: Mick Moloney's Songbook | A Tribute to Barney McKenna
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- Опубліковано 1 чер 2021
- An episode rich with stories and tunes in tribute to Barney McKenna, founding member of the Dubliners and the great banjoist who revolutionized how his instrument is played in Irish music.
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By Memory Inspired:
Mick Moloney's Songbook
Stories, Tunes, and Songs from Ireland and Irish America
A Tribute to Barney McKenna
"Far From Home" / "Within a Mile From Dublin" / "The High Reel"
Traditional
Curated and performed by Mick Moloney
Special guests: James Keane, James Kelly, and John Doyle
Commissioned by Irish Arts Center
Spring 2021
Video production services by Roy Esmonde
Illustration by Declan Forde
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Learn more about our Songbook series: irishartscenter.org/event/by-...
Truly lovely. Rest in peace Mick and Barney and well done all on such a lovely tribute and brace of tunes
I remember Mick playing /singing at the ballad sessions in Newman House in the mid 1960s...great times.
This clip is a treasure...Barney & Mick now playing with the Angels..
So good to see Mick Maloney playing the banjo.
RIP Mick - his album 'Strings Attached' has been such an inspiration to me over the years. Met him once at a banjo festival in Co Longford. I was a bit star struck lol
Great Tribute video. I still have my first Dubliners L.P. obtained 1966 ish with Barney playing "My Love is In America" etc. As a Tenor player I could never figure out how Barney got those low notes. It took till the "Boom" in Irish music here in New Zealand during the 1980's to discover how it was done. In 1968 I went to a Banjo Pickers Convention here. Mostly it catered for Five string Players, few very good Plectrum (Dixie) players were also there. Myself and one other who admitted to being a tenor player had to keep our mouths shut as we were not "P.C" in that company. Eventually I ended up "defecting" to Five String. Now I have a Modern RB 250 an RB 175 and had the "gall" to fit a TB100 neck onto an RB 250 pot.( All Gibsons.) My Favourite is a Paramount Tenor with a custom wider Neck. Sadly the Irish music "boom" has passed here though in the bigger centres there are still sessions and the odd touring group passes through my immediate area but there are too many Guitars and slow dreary ballads dominating what should a lively scenario. Give a person a guitar and they become instant potential philosophers - Banjo players just want to play good music.
Beautiful, and so very sad that you have passed to the other side, Mick Moloney. We are so fortunate to have been graced with your musicianship, your deep knowledge, and your generosity of spirit.
This is great Mick - it's great to know that you are still keeping those fingers moving! How lovely to hear you again (after all the Johnstons' concerts we enjoyed so much in the 70s in London, Blackpool and Kent - when I was still at school!). We loved the Dubliners too and well remember attending the first concert after Luke Kelly had passed away - what a sad night and what a shock. We should have been at one of their concerts in Croydon (1976) but went into labour the same day and had to give the tickets away - gutted although the end result was great!
A beautiful session, Mick. Please continue them forever!
Really enjoyed this one Mick.
Gorgeous banjo! ❤️😼😽
Great tribute Mick and lads to Barney.
Excellent video
Just a slight correction...The Green Linnet Programme was recorded in 1978...
So glad I came across this .... loved it tanks for sharing.
Absolutely loved this episode Mick and looking forward to the next Keep them coming !
Great Stuff!
These Three tunes are old friends of mine. I also have a neat little reel which I think Mick may have written.
Drops of Brandy at about
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