Archive for 'Entertainment'
Rosmini Community Event Needs Your Help
Posted on March 14, 2010, by Conor O'Neill, under Bandon, Cork, Entertainment, Family, Ireland.
I’ll keep it short and sweet. If you know of any family-friendly comedians or mind-trick guys who would be able to perform on March 26th in Bandon, can you get in touch with me and I’ll pass it on to the Rosmini Centre people? They do have some budget for it, so pro or semi-pro is fine.
Also the dog owned by one of the kids who was going to perform has gone missing. Please keep an eye out for a sheepdog in the Crossbarry area. If the same happens to you, I encourage you to post it on LostandFound.ie.
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Community Variety Show on March 26th in Bandon
Posted on March 6, 2010, by Conor O'Neill, under Bandon, Cork, Entertainment, Ireland.
Every year the great people who run the Rosmini centre for adults with an intellectual disability organise a fun and interesting event to promote community integration and inclusion for everyone. This year they are organising a community variety show.
It’s on Friday the 26th of March in the GAA Hall in Bandon. Doors opening at 7.15, show starts at 8 sharp. It is not a fund raising event so tickets will be at the very affordable cost of €5 each.
The show will include:
- A DJ
- Singing & Music
- Magic and Tricks (both kids and adults)
- Bingo
- Dance & Comedy
- Raffle
- Street Dancers
There will be spot prizes between performances.
Sounds like a great fun night for all the family. You should start seeing signs for it around the town soon.
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Learn about Twitter whilst having a nice glass of vino
Posted on February 22, 2010, by Conor O'Neill, under Cork, Drink, Entertainment, Ireland.
I know the whole Twitter thing is still completely alien to a lot of people. How many wondered what the hell the papers were on about when discussing Dan Boyle’s “tweet“?
Here’s a suggestion for dipping your toe in and getting a handle on it all. Karwig Wines in Carrigaline is running the third “Twebt” which is a Twitter wine-tasting competition (Bubble Brothers and Curious Wines ran the first two).
The idea is very simple. You get a bottle of wine from Joe and his gang in Karwig’s and it is wrapped up so you can’t see the label. At an agreed time, 9pm Sunday March 7th, people open the wine and start tasting it and putting their tasting notes up on Twitter.Then they start guessing the country, grape etc and maybe even the exact wine.
It’s a bit of fun and those taking part range from gurus to tipplers and everyone in between.
Full details on taking part are on Brian Clayton’s Blog and on the Karwig’s Blog. If you just want to watch what happens then you can see all the tweets in the run-up and on the night over at http://search.twitter.com/search?q=%23twebt.
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Neven watchable but not memorable
Posted on January 12, 2010, by Conor O'Neill, under Entertainment, Food.
I’ve always been a huge fan of Neven. Anyone who can run a successful restaurant in the middle of nowhere in rural Cavan gets my vote. His energy is always fantastic too. This new show is ok but nothing amazing.
I’m surprised to see cookery programmes still being made that refer to “dinner parties”. Does anyone still have those?
His three dishes in the opening episode were asparagus and smoked salmon tartlet, confit duck and a tiramsu variant.
Whilst I loved the look of the first dish, it seems a bit ridiculous to have an asparagus recipe in January. Or a salad with Nasturtium flowers whilst we’re on the subject. Have the producers of the programme missed every single Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall espisode ever made? Where did the idea of seasonal produce go?
The trip to the organic egg farm was enlightening and provided another one of those interesting tid-bits. The farmer supplies most of his eggs to Lidl and Aldi. Weird then that most of the organic eggs in those shops in Cork seem to have either UK or German markings on them.
The confit duck looked gorgeous but I’d love to know how much the average punter would have to pay for a few litres of duck fat. I think I’ll stick with the canned one like most French people do.
The show has great potential given the presenter involved but it doesn’t feel fully formed or thought out. The show that RTE needs to make, that would become legendary, is to have Darina do one based on her new book. Show people how to cook lovely food frugally. “Feed your family for a tenner a day” or something. Review of that book coming soon. Summary: One of the top ten cook books of all time.
Neven is on RTÉ One, Thursday, 8.30pm.
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As You Wish
Posted on December 15, 2009, by Conor O'Neill, under Bandon, Cork, Entertainment.
Well Bandon Film Society has gone and done it again with this brilliant idea.
In association with Partnership for Change they are organising a Special Christmas Charity Screening for Bandon Flood Appeal on Wednesday 30th December 2009 in St Peters Church, Bandon at 8pm
The movie is one of my top 5 of all time, The Princess Bride, starring the angelic Robin Wright.
If you don’t live in Bandon, get into your car and drive here for this. If you don’t live in Ireland, fly here. The recent showing of the original Phantom of The Opera in St Peter’s was a tour-de-force.
Not only will you enjoy a genius movie but you’ll be helping by contributing to the Irish Red Cross and St Vincent De Paul.
Further Information Contact:
Declan Waugh Tel: 023-8841933 M: 086-3853363
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In a choir? Available to sing in Bandon on Jan 29th?
Posted on November 17, 2009, by Conor O'Neill, under Bandon, Cork, Entertainment, Family, Ireland.
I’ve just been contacted by a someone organising a lovely local event. They are looking for a folk choir or an upbeat church choir to get involved.
It’s on 29th Jan 2010 in Bandon.
They also need an audio system if you know of anyone willing to loan for the night.
Mail me on conor@loudervoice.com if you want to help out and I’ll pass on your details.
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The Good Wine Show in Cork
Posted on November 7, 2009, by Conor O'Neill, under Cork, Drink, Entertainment, Food.
If you haven’t heard about it already, you’ll want to know about the Good Wine Show happening this Friday 13th and Saturday 14th of November. It’s a joint effort between the three best independent wine retailers in the country: Curious Wines, Bubble Brothers and Karwig Wines.
It’s on in the Clarion Hotel in Cork from 3pm – 8pm on Friday and 11am – 4pm on Saturday and only costs €15. For that you’ll have over 100 international wines to taste and buy, delicious foods and gourmet treats on offer and prize draws for wine cases and food hampers.
This isn’t a show for wine gurus at all. If you like a nice glass of NZ Sauvignon Blanc every once in a while, you’ll enjoy it just as much as those who know the difference between a 1947 and 1948 Margaux.
You can buy tickets online right now or in any of the aforementioned Wine Merchants. We’ll be there on Friday and possibly on Saturday too, soliciting your feedback on everything so have your SMS thumbs to the ready.
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Vids and Pics of Engage Arts
Posted on September 27, 2009, by Conor O'Neill, under Bandon, Entertainment.
I put up some vids and pics of Friday night on the Engage Posterous Blog. If you have similar from all the other events on Friday/Saturday, would you email them to me and I’ll post them there too (with full attribution of course)? conor AT loudervoice DOT com
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Engage Arts Festival this weekend
Posted on September 21, 2009, by Conor O'Neill, under Bandon, Cork, Entertainment.
The second year of the Engage Arts festival is fast approaching and it looks fantastic. Something for everyone, no matter what their interests or age.
I’ve put together a simple mini-blog for the event over here on Posterous. The aim is that people can upload information, pictures, videos etc very easily over the weekend.It has the full line-up for the two days and contact details too.
It’d be fantastic if you’d take part in this exercise. It’s as simple as emailing me on cwjoneill AT gmail DOT com. I then add you as an author on the blog and all you have to do is email text, pictures, videos, links etc to post@posterous.com and they will automatically appear! Yup, that easy. You can even do it from many phones.
So c’mon, Engage is about engaging with the arts and what better way to do that than to submit your experiences of the weekend and all the events by sending a wee email. If even that freaks you out as a technophobe, then just send the stuff to me and I’ll upload it for you.
Any questions, just leave em in the comments.
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Raise a glass of wine tonight
Posted on September 15, 2009, by Conor O'Neill, under Entertainment, Food.
Keith Floyd, RIP.
A brilliant TV chef who made great cooking look easy and enjoyable. He’ll be missed.
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BEST….MOVIE….IDEA….EVER And in Bandon!
Posted on September 12, 2009, by Conor O'Neill, under Bandon, Cork, Entertainment, Family, Ireland.
Catherine FitzMaurice from Kilbrogan House just contacted me about an awesome night that is happening as part of the Engage Arts festival over the weekend of Sep 25th.
They are showing the 1925 version of PHANTOM OF THE OPERA with, and this is the genius bit, live organ accompaniment by Dr Eric Sweeney who is head of Music at Waterford School of Technology. Not only that, but they are showing it in a church. The atmosphere should be amazing!
It’s on in St Peter’s Church, Bandon on Friday, 25th September at 9pm. The film runs for 90mins. Tickets are only €10 and I think they are going to sell out well before time. Call the office on 087-1205022 or Film Society on 086-3689939.
Check it:
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West Cork Literary Festival Update
Posted on June 22, 2009, by Conor O'Neill, under Cork, Entertainment, Ireland, Kids.
Just in from the people organising the West Cork Literary Festival:
PJ Lynch, one of the most celebrated children’s book illustrators, will give a special Children’s Talk on Monday 6th July, as part of the West Cork Literary Festival. He will also give a Public Interview with Robert Dunbar on the evening of July 6th.
PJ has won numerous awards including the Mother Goose Award, the Christopher Medal, three times, and the prestigious Kate Greenaway Medal on two occasions, first for “The Christmas Miracle of Jonathan Toomey” by Susan Wojciechowski, and again for “When Jessie Came Across the Sea” by Amy Hest. “The Christmas Miracle of Jonathan Toomey” has sold more than a million copies in the United States alone, and has recently been made into a motion picture starring Tom Berenger and Joely Richardson.
PJ has designed several sets of stamps for An Post, including four Christmas issues. His illustrated version of “The Gift of the Magi” by O Henry is published in October 2008, and PJ is now working on a book about Abraham Lincoln by Rosemary Wells for publication in 2009. He lives in Dublin with his wife and their three young children. His work can seen on his website www.pjlynchgallery.com
As well as Free children’s workshops ranging from creating a picture to reading and drawing, the Bantry based Festival, supported by RTÉ lyric fm, has a host of children’s talks and readings.
Francesca Simon, creator of the “Horrid Henry” books will read from these on July 7th. Saturday 11th sees an afternoon with writer, television presenter and artist, Don Conroy.
On Wednesday July 8th Sarah Webb will read from her novel “Amy Green, Teen Agony Queen: Boy Trouble” while Judi Curtin will read a selection from her “Alice” series of children’s novels. Sarah has written four children’s books as well as eight bestselling novels including, “When the Boys Are Away”. Judi’s first novel for children, “Alice Next Door”, was published in 2005. One of Thursday’s highlights is a reading by Darren Shan. Darren will read from a selection of his children’s novels which are incredibly popular – selling many millions – J.K. Rowling is one of his more famous fans. For anyone who would like to learn the secret to Writing For Children, poet and author John W Sexton will advise on the subject in a workshop during the festival.
West Cork Literary Festival Booking is on 027 55987 email: info@westcorkliteraryfestival.ie
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C103 loses the plot
Posted on April 14, 2009, by Conor O'Neill, under Bandon, Cork, Entertainment.
You don’t need to be an economist to know that media companies are suffering hugely in this recession. Their reliance on advertising makes them incredibly sensitive to downturns.
When you have a radio show that addresses a focused engaged specific audience, you would think that it would be a gift both for the broadcaster and those advertising to that audience. Thus C103’s decision to axe David Young’s “West Cork Today” programme frankly boggles the mind.
Radio broadcast licences have been a goldmine for companies like UTV over the past few years. But at the first sign of a downturn, it looks like they take the short term view and run for the hills? With those licences come legally binding terms and conditions. Perhaps the BCI would like to use this case as an example to Comreg on how a regulator should actually conduct itself.
Having said all of that, the idea of one company having the sole rights to broadcast to a particular niche or geography belongs in the 20th century. The internet makes a mockery of this partitioning. If C103 is unwilling to meet its customers’ needs then the customer needs to take back control.
I’ll be honest, I rarely listen to “live” radio any more. I download podcasts and music in which I am interested and then listen whilst driving with them playing back to my Lidl car stereo. Everything from food to technology to politics. Many of them are actually radio shows, mainly BBC Radio 4 and 5. I’d happily pay for a daily or weekly roundup of local West Cork information that I could listen to when it suited me, not the broadcaster.
How many of David Young’s listeners would be willing to pay maybe €3 a month to subscribe to an internet version of his show (and other West Cork programming)? Both live-streamed and available for download to iPods, mobile phones or PCs? Of course traditional broadcast is the most efficient way to get to the maximum number of people but needs must when the devil vomits into your kettle (to quote Edmund Blackadder).
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Whatchoo Readin’ For?
Posted on March 27, 2009, by Conor O'Neill, under Cork, Entertainment, Ireland.
(In the immortal words of Bill Hicks).
Just got an email to tell me that the West Cork Literary Festival will run from July 5th to 11th.
Now I’m not the most literary person in the world. My last three books were “Presenting to Win”, “Bad Science” and something by Harlan Coben. Next up is “On the Origin of Species”. But even I’ve heard of some of the heavy-hitters who’ll be attending the festival. Annie Proulx, Roger McGough, Francesca Simon and Louis de Bernières are just four of the writers appearing at this year’s event which features some of the best writers, poets and illustrators from Ireland and abroad.
The Official Festival Launch is in Bantry, leading to a top few days of readings, seminars, workshops, children’s events, exhibitions, music and good old-fashioned hospitality.
Booking for the Festival is on 027 55987. All info on the web-site.
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West Cork Tweetup
Posted on March 24, 2009, by Conor O'Neill, under Cork, Entertainment, Ireland, Technology.
If you had never heard of Twitter before, the relentless coverage of it on RTE and elsewhere recently must surely have changed that. It’s a simple system for messaging people who follow you but in a completely public way. You can pick whose messages you see by default too. Here’s a quick snapshot of those I follow:
One of the nice aspects of Twitter is that it leads to real-world interactions too. There are regular meet-ups called Tweetups where people can have a few drinks, maybe a bite to eat and have a bit of proper social interaction.
Ann Donnelly is organising West Cork’s first ever Tweetup in Clonakilty this Friday. It’s on in the Courtyard Bar in Clon from 8pm. If you are on Twitter or want to find out more about it or just want to meet with some friendly people then why not head on over? All details are on the blog.
Here are some of the West Cork (I’m including up to Ballincollig and Macroom in West) Twits that I know about: Ann, Mike Kane, Matt Kane, Anthony Creswell, Catherine, Simon Whelband, Calvin Jones, Walter Higgins, Me, Randy, Margaret Jordan, Gordon Murray. If I’ve missed you, leave a comment with a link to your profile!
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In honour of today’s historic episode of The Simpsons
Posted on March 17, 2009, by Conor O'Neill, under Drink, Entertainment.
Cheers Homer!
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Kilkenny Alive is the future
Posted on February 18, 2009, by Conor O'Neill, under Entertainment, Ireland.
I’ve been saying it non-stop for two years; if your business is not online, you are heading for extinction. I don’t care whether you are a butcher, baker or artist, start selling online now. Too difficult or pricey? Check out these guys or these guys.
But more than “normal” business, the move of media online is accelerating all the time. Traditional newspapers across the US are going bust and the Voice group in Ireland couldn’t get traction. Of course it’s still hard to make money online as a media org, particularly with the downturn in advertising revenue. There is a great piece by Nic Brisbourne here on the problems with local advertising online. Hell, I’ve heard the Guardian loses £20m per year on their main site.
But if you can figure it out and can create multiple revenue streams then the opportunities are massive. Local becomes global. Your audience stretches from outside your door to every ex-pat on the planet.
This is the longest lead-in ever to the main point of this post – I’m absolutely thrilled to see the launch of Kilkenny Alive. It is Ireland’s first ever online-only regional newspaper. This is a big deal for local media here. With two fantastic journos as joint-editors and an eager readership looking for an alternative to the same old print warhorses, I think it’s going to be a major success story.
I am a bit of an early adopter for tech and I only buy maybe one newspaper a month. I get all my news online and by mobile. In fact, I think that the opportunity in mobile will eclipse that of “desktop online” in the next few years. The iPhone led the way, Google Android just drives the point home. The old Wap nonsense will fade into history and proper full access to online content on your mobile will be the norm.
I still think the original ireland.com portal model can work at a local level. The main media site in each town and region should the the destination site for anyone looking for any information about that area. The fact that the Bandon Opinion doesn’t have any web-site boggles the mind. The Southern Star has one but it still seems to be in old Unison mode.
With great sites, either of those could be the default home page for every person living in West Cork or interested in it. Every tourist who looks up West Cork should end up there booking accommodation, reading restaurant reviews, finding events, reading the news and watching videos of local games. (Revenue model idea – charge people a few euro to watching streaming video of hurling games internationally and rev-share with the local clubs). They should be the one-stop-shop for everything in the region. My hope is that Kilkenny Alive wants to be that site for the South East.
Well done to Sean, Jim and everyone in Kilkenny Alive, I look forward to getting all the latest from KK in my RSS reader.
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Foodtalk on Newstalk
Posted on January 7, 2009, by Conor O'Neill, under Entertainment, Food, Technology.
I just got a mail from the lovely people in The Good Things Cafe in Durrus to tell me that the awesome Carmel was on the Foodtalk programme on Newstalk Radio.
Foodtalk is hosted by one of the best food bloggers anywhere, Caroline Hennessy from Bibliocook.
If you want to listen online and subscribe so that you get each broadcast, then there are a bunch of different ways of doing it.
On your PC, one of the best tools is MediaMonkey. Install it, tell it about Foodtalk, leave it running in the background and it’ll automatically download the new episodes so you can listen at your desk.
If you have a newer car stereo or (like us) one of the replacement Lidl/Aldi ones, then you can copy those audio files onto a memory card or USB stick and play them in the car when you like.
Lots of the newer phones with Wifi also have podcasting capabilities. The Nokia N95, N95-8GB, N96 etc come with the software built in. Owners of the E51, E63, E71 etc can download it from here. You have to manually tell the application to check for new episodes but it takes care of the download etc once you do that. You can listen directly on the phone or plug it into the line-in on your stereo or car-stereo.
If you have an iPod, I’m sure it’s all very similar.
Note that most of the radio stations, in particular RTE, have a ton of podcasts you can get like this. I recently listened to all of a year-old series about De Valera I grabbed from the RTE site on my N95-8GB.
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Engage – Arts Festival Bandon
Posted on September 21, 2008, by Conor O'Neill, under Bandon, Cork, Entertainment, Ireland.
For some reason I completely missed that this was coming. Thanks to Mary Wedel for letting me know. From Fri 26th to Sun 28th September, we’re having an Arts Festival in Bandon. Things were actually kicked off on Thursday with the CruX Dance Company in the Town Hall. There will also be an exhibition of local artists in the Miriam Bailey Gallery from Wed 24th.
The line-up next weekend is below. I’m genuinely blown away by all of the events they have arranged. It reminds me very strongly of growing up in Kilkenny with the Arts Festival every year with the added bonus of lots of kid-friendly stuff too.
FRIDAY 26TH SEPTEMBER
- 10AM -5PM LOCAL ARTIST’S ART MARKET FACTORY LANE / FUCSHIA FRAMING
- 11AM -6PM LOCAL ARTIST EXHIBITION MIRIAM BAILEY GALLERY
- 11.00AM CHILDREN’S READING BANDON LIBRARY WITH IAN WILD
- 6.30PM OPENING RECEPTION TOWN HALL, ART EXHIBITION, KIT FRENCH/CATE MURPHY/LOUIS WILD, CANTILENA STRING QUARTET
- 8.30PM BAROQUE ENSEMBLE (20)* ST PETER’S CHURCH OF IRELAND
- 10.00PM WENDY MARLATT – DAVIDA, HERON COURT, TRIBAL BELLY DANCE
- 11.00PM LATE NIGHT PHILOSOPHY CURTIN’S, ALLEN SQUARE
SATURDAY 27TH SEPTEMBER
- 10AM -5PM LOCAL ARTIST’S ART MARKET FACTORY LANE / FUCSHIA FRAMING
- 11AM -5PM CHILDREN’S WORKSHOP WEIR ST. ARTISTS’ STUDIO ART (5 PER 1 HR SESSION), GLYNNIS TRINDER, ELLEN MCGALEY, DERIDRE GILLESPIE
- 11AM -6PM ART EXHIBITION – BANDON ARTISTS MIRIAM BAILEY GALLERY
- 11AM -5PM ADULT WORKSHOP MOSAIC (DAY 1) WEIR ST. ARTISTS’ STUDIO, JULIE TYRRELL (150 FOR 2 DAYS)
- 11AM -1PM ADULT WORKSHOP (10) WCPHC, WEIR ST. CREATIVE WRITING, ADAM WYETH
- 11AM -5PM CONTEMPORARY ART EXHIBITIONS HOWARD COURT
- 11AM -1PM MELISSA BAKER -STORYTELLER OLD MARKET SQUARE (BARREL-TOP CARAVAN)
- 1PM -3PM TXUTXUKAN – FRENCH GYPSY BAND TOWN CENTRE, AKASHA DANCE TROUPE, MISCELLANEOUS STREET EVENTS
- 2PM -4PM CHILDREN’S WORKSHOP(7) MUNSTER ARMS HOTEL, DRAMA / PAULA MCGLINCHEY
- 3PM -4PM CLONAKILTY BRASS BAND RIVERVIEW SHOPPING CENTRE
- 5PM POETRY READING – TREVOR JOYCE BANDON BOOKS
- 3.30PM -5PM CHILDREN’S WORKSHOP(5) FIONNUISCE, HERON COURT, COOKERY / DEBBIE BATEMAN
- 3.30PM -5.30PM ADULT WORKSHOP (15) WCPHC, WEIR ST., FUSION BELLY DANCE / BELLA HANCOCK
- 4.30PM CHILDREN’S ART COMPETITION RESULTS BANDON LIBRARY
- 6.30PM LECTURE – JACK LYONS – THE WHO WCPHC, WEIR ST.
- 8.00PM PATRICK GALVIN EVENING TOWN HALL, READINGS, FILM, MUSIC
- 8.00PM LIVE MUSIC – ORANGATWANG FUNKY FISH YOUTH CAFE
- 9.00PM MUSIC EVENT (12.50) MUNSTER ARMS HOTEL, DJ ROCKSTEADY, LIVE MUSIC – ILYA K, AINE DUFFY
SUNDAY 28TH SEPTEMBER
- 11AM -5PM CONTEMPORARY ART HOWARD COURT
- 11AM -6PM ART EXHIBITION MIRIAM BAILEY GALLERY
- 10.30AM HISTORIC BANDON WALK MEET AT ST. PETER’S, CLARE MCCUTCHEON
- 11AM -5PM ADULT WORKSHOP WEIR ST. ARTITS STUDIO, MOSAIC (DAY 2), JULIE TYRRELL (150 FOR 2 DAYS)
- FROM NOON JAZZ BRUNCH DAVIDA
- 1PM -4PM ART / FILM EXHIBITION TOWN HALL, KIT FRENCH, CATE MURPHY, LOUIS WILD, ED GODSELL
- 2.30PM PUPPET THEATRE HOWARD COURT
- 4.00PM FESTIVAL FINALE – (12.50)*GRAMMAR SCHOOL HALL, THE MOVE TRANS-THEATRE COMPANY**
- 8.30PM LIVE MUSIC – (12.50) MUNSTER ARMS HOTEL, LERNER, KARMA PARKING
3 Comments
Think your killer recipe would sell in a supermarket?
Posted on August 31, 2008, by Conor O'Neill, under Cooking, Entertainment, Food.
Aisling from RTE in Cork contacted a bunch of Irish bloggers about a new show they are doing. I’m thrilled she did, considering it’s exactly what I recommended only a few weeks ago in the context of my “Heat” review.
The idea is simple, it’s a 6 part competition show called Recipe for Success that will see 15 home cooks battle it out to have their own gastronomic creations stocked on the shelves of SuperValu. Viewers of the series will see the whole development process of the product.
I honestly think this is the smartest idea for a food programme that RTE has had since they spotted the potential of Darina Allen all those years ago. I can’t wait to see how you take a home-cooked meal and turn it into a shelf-ready product.
If you have a dish you know people love and which has the potential to be packaged, why not give this a go? SuperValu already stocks the wonderful Cully & Sully range so the precedent for high-end ready-meals is there.
The question is, would my Sophie Grigson derived (but still unique) meatballs make the cut or would potential customers just lump it into the same category as the dreaded B***s E*e Spag Bol in a bag (which I ate many times in college)? Sadly my Chicken Tikka, whilst amazing, is just a straight lift from a book.
All details are on the RTE site. G’wan, you know you want to.
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