5 products were found matching your search for Craic in 2 shops:

There's nothing quite like hearing Irish music in Ireland. Not on big concert halls or grand arenas, but in the small pubs in remote areas where the locals habitually gravitate for those informal sessions that invariably develop into a serious social occasion universally known as the craic. For those who play it, it's not a style of music, but a way of life, producing its own culture and characters. After 25 years visiting Ireland both as a music writer and a tourist, Colin Irwin goes in search of the craic. He talks to some of the leading Irish musicians like Christy Moore, Donal Lunny, Paddy Moloney, Martin Hayes, Andy Irvine, Cara Dillon, Paul Brady and Frankie Gavin about their experiences and they direct him to places where the craic is mightiest. This is the story of his journey into Ireland's musical soul and the extraordinary characters he meets along the way.

A selection of practical and useful recipes .

The almost incomprehensible wit and wonder of Irish slang words. Can you tell your bowsies from your gougers from your gurriers? No? Well, it's time to stop acting the maggot and find out, courtesy of this invaluable reference book that's been donkey's years in the making, (only coddin'). It's absolutely jammers with nouns, verbs and sayings that didn't quite make the Oxford Dictionary, including a few manky ones that are guaranteed to leave some oul' wans and Holy Joes completely morto. On the other hand, slappers and sleeveens will be dying for a gawk. So, feck it, you just know this is one book any self-respecting cute hoor just can't do without!

Darby's fourth studio album, featuring traditional Irish, Scottish and even English pieces. This is a collection of songs that our fans have asked us to record over the years, and a few of our favorites that would probably never make it to a live album. Like the band, these songs full of great words (Craic) and plenty of BS (Thunder).

Vinyl LP pressing. Ceol's Craic, a Glasgow-based club devoted to promoting Gaelic arts, brought Mairi & Alasdair together to make Urstan, which takes it's title from a Lewis-specific word for a celebration held at the birth of a new child. Most of the tracks are traditional Gaelic songs, with a few Scots songs & self-written tracks too, all played in new, forward-facing arrangements by an ensemble including guest appearances from such Glasgow music scene luminaries as Michael John McCarthy, Davi