Search Results for 'artist'

Psychedelic folk artist A Ghostly Lunar has released debut album Secretly An Astronaut and will play excerpts at a show at the Róisín Dubh this Friday, November 13.

First launched in November 2024, Galway TradFest is produced by Music Generation Galway County and has quickly established itself as an important celebration of the county’s rich musical heritage, with a particular focus on creating opportunities for children and young people. At its heart is a simple but powerful ambition: to ensure that young people can experience, learn and develop their musical talents at home in Galway, working alongside some of the finest performers and tutors in Irish traditional music.

Safefood is inviting people to join the conversation about the food environment as part of an interactive “Appetite for Change” exhibition hosted at Ballinasloe Library from yesterday October 28 to November 4.

Proud Claddagh man Tommy Holohan reckons he may have solutions to two issues raised by the Galway Advertiser over recent weeks.

Returning to Galway for their second show of 2026, this internationally renowned and award-winning theatre company’s collaboration with acclaimed theatre-maker Andy Smith is Heroes of Tomorrow.

Nora Barnacle House is launching a new winter reading series this October, inviting a small group of readers to explore James Joyce’s work in the intimate setting of Nora Barnacle’s childhood home.

Something In The Water, Headford’s community arts festival, is returning for its fourth consecutive year, running from Wednesday, September 30th, to Sunday, October 4th. The five-day programme will bring music, theatre, literature, film, dance and visual art to venues in the North Galway town, including utilising vacant premises that will be reinvigorated for the festival.

Taking place at the newly opened Satellite Projects & Studios on Fr Griffin Place, folús will add to Galway’s growing visual arts scene, bringing together a diverse group of artists and writers for an exhibition centred on the histories, mythologies and possible futures embedded in landscape.

A specially commissioned public piano, restored and designed to depict the ancient legend of the drowned princess who gave Galway her name, will be unveiled at Ceannt Station tomorrow (Friday) morning.

Culture Night is not just for latte sippers in town with notions, but also celebrates modern, rural Ireland - this year most noticeably in Ballinasloe with a unique rumble of machinery beating the background rhythms to agricultural life.