
Cal Dillon
Articles
-
1 week ago |
irishecho.com | Cal Dillon |Anthony Neeson |Larry Kirwan
What a blast to move to New York from Wexford town - the size, the bustle, and the sheer moxie of the city, but also the originality and diversity of the music. You could see and hear something different every night, often brilliant, usually thought-provoking. Pierce Turner and I went out every night. The streets were our oyster. All you needed was the price of a tallboy and a stoop to perch on. New York provided the rest.
-
1 week ago |
irishecho.com | Anthony Neeson |Cal Dillon
Evident by his run on “The Weekend Update” on “Saturday Night Live,” where he once played a drunkard on St. Patrick’s Day, Colin Quinn has long proven his knack for culturally-charged comedy. From Hollywood films to countless specials and one-man shows, the Irish-American star has carved out his spot amongst the best. Now, Quinn is ready to embrace his heritage once more at the now sold-out Craic Comedy Fest alongside comedians Aiden O’Kelly and John Mulrooney.
-
1 month ago |
irishecho.com | Cal Dillon |Peter J. McDermott |Sean Creedon
The split season in the GAA is difficult to accept for older supporters like myself who reckon that the provincial championships should be played in high summer, not in the months of April and May. Who can we blame for this controversial split season decision? Covid didn’t help and coping with the pandemic certainly planted the idea of a split season in GAA administrators’ heads.
-
1 month ago |
irishecho.com | Cal Dillon |Peter J. McDermott
The Irish Family History Forum’s Saturday morning meeting for this month, held tomorrow, will focus on the topic “Emigrant Savings Bank Records: A Valuable Genealogical Tool.” The meeting will take place at the Freeport Memorial Library, 144 West Merrick Road, Freeport, N.Y. 11520, beginning at 10 a.m. Dues-paying members of the IFHF have the option to attend via Zoom.
-
1 month ago |
irishecho.com | Peter J. McDermott |Margaret Johnson |Jay Mwamba |Cal Dillon
As another year enters Spring, so does the return of the annual Craic Session. With a line-up of Irish talent ready to bring their voices to New York City, including Stefan Murphy and Saarloos, this year’s assembly will also see an appearance from Scottish-born singer Natalie Clark. As the Craic Session approaches, I talked with the West Coast-based Clark about her adjustments to California living. “The difference in lifestyle is that you can be outside,” Clark said.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →