Listings

The Steeple Sessions 2013

Dublin City

11 June 2013 - 22 August 2013

The Steeple Sessions is a series of candle-lit acoustic concerts held twice weekly during the Summer months at The Unitarian Church on St. Stephen's Green in the heart of Dublin City. The series presents traditional Irish music in its purest form performed by World class Irish musicians in solo, duet, trio and group collaborations in the intimate setting of a beautiful candle-lit church. The 2013 program showcases traditional music with a variety of flavours from a diverse line up, many of whom travel extensively and whose music has been influenced and enriched by different musical genres and folk traditions across the World. Audiences will hear pin-drop unaccompanied sean-nós songs in the Irish language, acapella style harmonies and American old time melodies. Irish dance music and airs are performed acoustically on traditional instruments including harp, uilleann pipes, fiddle, concertina and flute. Many performers are fluent Irish speakers. Some are composers, songwriters and story-tellers and enjoy telling the tales and insights of their interesting musical journeys. Concerts are child friendly and alcohol free. A percentage of all box office revenue goes directly to the Unitarian Church Organ Restoration Fund

Telephone:+353 (0)16 78 8470

Email: Dublin@steeplesessions.com


Website: www.steeplesessions.com


Address: The Unitarian Church,, 112 St. Stephen's Green, Co Dublin, D2


See all events
John Carty

John Carty

Add this page to

Related events

Mick Conneely & David Munnelly

Mick Conneely & David Munnelly at The Steeple Sessions

Fiddle and Bouzouki player Mick Conneely joins virtuoso box player Dave Munnelly to celebrate their recent duet album 'Tis What It Is'. 'Dave and Mick are master musicians no doubt about it, they have

Mick McAuley, Winifred Horan and Colm O'Caoimh

Mick McAuley, Winifred Horan & Colm O' Caoimh at The Steeple Sessions

SOLAS has long been heralded as one of the most innovative and exciting bands to emerge on the Irish music scene over the last two decades and have been cited 'the best traditional band in the world'