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Liam Ó Maonlaí presents a programme of traditional song and original music, drawing on Irish language song, improvisation, and his distinctive approach to performance. Blending elements of traditional Irish music with contemporary expression, his performance moves between voice and piano, creating an intimate and deeply expressive musical experience rooted in the living tradition.
Dynamics Vocal Ensemble, an eight-voice vocal group, presents a programme of choral music spanning from the Renaissance to the present day. Their repertoire includes works by composers such as John Farmer, Palestrina, Monteverdi, Arvo Pärt, Hugo Alfvén, and Zoltán Kodály, alongside Irish and German folk songs.
Paul Dooley and Kseniya Rusnak present a rich and evocative selection of traditional and early music from Ireland and Ukraine, performed on the historic Irish harp and Ukrainian bandura. Their programme includes medieval harp repertoire, compositions from the old Irish harper tradition, traditional songs and airs, and contemporary works inspired by ancient musical forms, highlighting the deep cultural connections between these two enduring harp traditions.
The Dublin Trio presents a programme of traditional Irish music and song, featuring uilleann pipes, whistles, guitar, bodhrán, button accordion, and vocals. Their performance includes expressive slow airs, lively dance tunes, and traditional songs drawn from Ireland’s rich musical heritage. Bringing together three distinguished musicians, their programme reflects the depth and vitality of Ireland’s living tradition.
The programme spans from the Royal Courts to the heart of the forest, featuring works from the Henry VIII Manuscript and a thematic nod to the legends of Robin Hood. The performance balances haunting folk melodies with a vibrant selection of instrumental bird tunes and seasonal favourites. From intricate instrumental repertoire to the sounds of the countryside, this selection promises to bring the spirit of Roundwood to life.
Join TAC for an afternoon of Traditional music, myth, dance and song. You will hear tales from Irish mythology and be introduced to ancient instruments including Irish bronze age horn, flute, harp, voice and bodhrán along with sean-nós dancing demonstrations.
Seán Ryan and Ciara Callanan Ryan present a programme of Irish traditional music, song, and dance, combining ancient and modern repertoire. Featuring instrumental performance, step dance, and song, their programme includes traditional airs and dance tunes, with dance steps complementing the music. They introduce each set by sharing the history and stories behind the pieces, bringing audiences on a journey through Ireland’s rich musical and cultural heritage.
The concert features a selection of traditional tunes and songs drawn from Ireland’s rich musical heritage, reflecting the depth of experience and shared tradition of these accomplished performers and offering audiences an opportunity to hear this living tradition expressed through both instrumental music and song.
This performance brings audiences on a journey through the ages, exploring the sounds of prehistoric and early medieval Ireland, progressing through the Bronze Age, Iron Age, and Early Medieval periods, featuring accurate reproductions of ancient Irish instruments, brought vividly to life through performance, storytelling, and music archaeology. The presentation begins with the earliest known musical instrument discovered in Ireland - the ‘Wicklow Pipes’ from Charlesland, Co. Wicklow, dating to circa 2,240 BC.
The programme offers an interesting glimpse into 18th-century Ireland and earlier, drawn from old Irish sources and accompanied by instrumental music from the period. Complemented by the authenticity of Treasa’s voice and sean-nòs singing style, the concert offers a rich mix of music and songs from a long-ago Ireland.
Eternum conjures a timeless, enchanting sound that carries the listener back through the centuries, weaving together evocative vocals with the rich tones of lute guitar, Irish lute/Irish bouzouki, blockflöte and bodhrán.
Mary Bergin and Mick Conneely present a programme of traditional Irish music drawn from Ireland’s rich instrumental traditions. Featuring tin whistle, fiddle, and bouzouki, their performance includes expressive slow airs, lively dance tunes, and traditional repertoire shaped by regional styles and generations of musicians. Their programme reflects the depth, subtlety, and expressive beauty of Ireland’s living musical tradition.
The programme highlights the intricate interplay between the human voice and the cello - an instrument that found its solo voice in Bologna. Countertenor Francesco Giusti, baroque cellist Norah O’Leary, and organist Thomas Charles Marshall unite to explore this repertoire, weaving together vocal agility with rich instrumental textures to illuminate the vibrant acoustic landscape of the Baroque.
Ravensdale presents compositions inspired by a variety of influences from the Early Medieval period, sung in Old Norse, Slavic, English, and Germanic, drawing on Slavic and Nordic lore.
Kathleen Loughnane and Cormac Cannon explore seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Irish and Scottish repertoire, drawing from the manuscripts of early music collectors and historic instrumental traditions. Their programme features solo harp works alongside collaborative performances, including music from the old Irish harpers and historic piping repertoire. Cormac performs on uilleann pipes, flute, and whistle, bringing this repertoire vividly to life, while Kathleen’s harp arrangements highlight the richness and expressive depth of the early harp tradition.
This summer, experience the celebration of Ancient Music in one of Ireland’s most enchanting natural settings, Dorlindon Nature Sanctuary.
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A contribution from proceeds will go to the Children’s Health Foundation, adding heart to every performance.
Children's Health Foundation raises vital funds to support sick children and their families in Children's Health Ireland hospitals and urgent care centres in Crumlin, Temple Street, Tallaght and Connolly. This support includes funding vital life-saving equipment and providing essential patient and parental supports to making ground-breaking, paediatric research possible.

This year's edition is dedicated to Brenda Grealis — an extraordinary harpist, a beautiful soul, and a true inspiration behind this event. Brenda is currently facing a rare, life-altering illness. If you are able, please consider supporting her and her family during this incredibly difficult time.