Search Results for 'Dale Haze'

Four greats of the Irish country dancing circuit are playing in The Royal Theatre Castlebar this summer as part of the Mid-Summer Dancing Nights. A host of the best loved Irish country music artists will take to the main stage for four great nights of dancing in The Royal Theatre this summer.

Irish showband Gina, Dale Haze and the Champions take a trip down memory lane when they play The Royal Theatre Castlebar on Saturday, October 23 with doors at 7pm and show at 8pm. Take to The Floor at the Royal Theatre is the new after show dancing experience and takes place in the main hall and is included in the ticket price on selected show nights.

Irish showband Gina, Dale Haze and the Champions take a trip down memory lane when they play The Royal Theatre Castlebar on Saturday, October 23 with doors at 7pm and show at 8pm. Take to The Floor at the Royal Theatre is the new after show dancing experience and takes place in the main hall and is included in the ticket price on selected show nights.

Irish showband Gina, Dale Haze and the Champions take a trip down memory lane when they play The Royal Theatre Castlebar on Saturday, October 23 with doors at 7pm and show 8pm. Take to The Floor at the Royal Theatre is the new after show dancing experience and takes place in the main hall and is included in the ticket price on selected show nights.

Following the huge response to their three sellout comeback concerts last year, Gina, Dale Haze and The Champions are returning to Westmeath after a 20 year break as part of a new five-date concert tour. The band will be playing in the Mullingar Park Hotel on Sunday May 2, tickets are available from the hotel.

The Easter Rising on Monday April 24 1916, not only took the British authorities by surprise but also the general population of Ireland. In many places, including the town of Galway, the news that fighting had broken out in Dublin was greeted with amazement, and disbelief. Remember World War I was raging at the time. The Battle of Verdun, which was to continue until December with horrendous casualties, was at a critical stage. Its progress was extensively covered in all newspapers. Furthermore, as a result of an intensive recruiting campaign in both the town and county, there was barely a home in Galway that was not affected by the war. Young men in their thousands joined the British armed forces to defend their homeland, to protect the women of Belgium, for a sense of adventure and a decent wage; and in the words of the Irish Parliamentary Party, ‘ to win freedom for Ireland’.