Pat Carty
Arts Journalist at Freelance
Arts Journalist @businessposthq @ClassicRockMag @hotpress @irishexaminer @IrishTimes @MOJOmagazine @NewstalkFM @RTEArena @ReviewIndo @TheSundayIndo @ST__Ireland
Articles
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1 week ago |
irishtimes.com | Pat Carty
Paul BradyVicar Street★★★☆☆The hat must come off to Paul Brady, an old pro who knows how to keep a crowd happy. The first of a three-night run in The Liberties proved warm and relaxed and if it wasn’t truly exceptional, it was certainly entertaining in a gentle fashion. Sharing the stage with guitarist Bill Shanley and keyboard man Stephen Fletcher, Brady takes a few songs to get properly going but The Lakes Of Pontchartrain finds the fingers and the vocal cords warmed up.
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1 week ago |
businesspost.ie | Pat Carty
Interview ‘You can’t stick a knife in someone in a cosy way - Anthony Horowitz on the myth of the gentle murder The bestselling author, whose new book is out now, has no truck with those who describe his work as cosy crime
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1 week ago |
irishexaminer.com | Pat Carty
★★★★☆Stay with me here but when Nietzsche used the phrase 'Ecce Homo' to name his final book, the subtitle, roughly translated, was “How One Becomes What One Is”. Gavin Friday, not previously renowned for looking over his shoulder, released a fine album last year also called It tells of how he became who he is. Behold the man.
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2 weeks ago |
irishexaminer.com | Pat Carty
★★★☆☆The story of the man at the centre of Thin Lizzy is a good one and a new rock/theatre production by John Merrigan and Danielle Morgan, finds a novel way to tell it. After a brief introduction from none other than Eric Bell, Lizzy’s original guitarist, the stage set shows a bandstand to the right and a bar to the left. Behind the bar a large video screen proves a useful device for showing both images of the real Lynott and footage of the Dublin of his youth.
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2 weeks ago |
independent.ie | Pat Carty
Non-fictionExpert opinion is divided on where Artificial Intelligence (AI) will eventually take – or leave – us but one man who should have at least some idea is Jensen Huang. Stephen Witt first met him when writing a profile piece for The New Yorker which forms the basis of this book. “I know how it works, so there’s nothing there,” Huang replied when Witt asked him over breakfast about possible AI engendered human obsolescence. “It’s no different than how microwaves work,” he continued.
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Chips With Everything: I reviewed The Thinking Machine: Jensen Huang, NVIDIA, and the World's Most Coveted Microchip by Stephen Witt for The Sunday Independent. @PenguinIEBooks @stephenwitt @nvidia @TheSundayIndo @Independent_ie https://t.co/9HqD3FESXZ
RT @Pat_Carty: Forgiven? I went to see Ryan Adams @Vicar_Street for @irishexaminer @IEArtsCulture. @TheRyanAdams @aikenpromotions https://t…
Forgiven? I went to see Ryan Adams @Vicar_Street for @irishexaminer @IEArtsCulture. @TheRyanAdams @aikenpromotions https://t.co/mXwH1VAslb
