
Alan Kelly Band
Alasdair Roberts
Andy Cutting
Battlefield Band
Bella Hardy
Brass Monkey
Chris Wood
Dave Swarbrick
Demon Barbers
Dhol Foundation
Drever McCusker Woomble
Duotone
Eliza Carthy
Fay Hield
Finest Kind
Guidewires
Heidi Talbot
Imagined Village
Jim Causley
Jim Moray
Jon Boden & The Remnant Kings
KAN
Karine Polwart
Kris Drever
Lau
Lauren McCormick
Macmaster/Hay
Martin Carthy
Martin Simpson
Mawkin: Causley
Norma Waterson and Eliza Carthy
with The Gift Band
The Music of Cosmotheka
Peggy Seeger
Punkem's Mid-Winter Revels
Roddy Woomble
The Bays
Shooglenifty
The Spooky Men’s Chorale
Waterson Carthy
The Waterson Family
Norma Waterson, Martin Carthy & Chris Parkinson

Alan Kelly Band
Roscommon born Alan Kelly is widely regarded as the finest exponent of the piano accordion in traditional Irish music and is credited with single handedly reviving the piano accordion as a traditional instrument. Alan grew up in a house steeped in traditional music and dance. In his early music years, Alan won All-Ireland titles on piano accordion and piano, determined to become a full time musician Alan moved to Galway, where he quickly became part of the thriving traditional music scene, forging an excellent reputation for himself.Alan has recorded two solo albums 'Out of the Blue' and 'Mosaic' as well as an album with his brother John 'Fourmilehouse' . He has contributed to a number of theatre performances from Boston to Dublin to Sydney. He has toured extensively both with his own Mosaic band as well as with artists of the calibre of Matt Molloy, Sean Keane, Cathy Ryan, Kieran Goss, Mick Hanley, Sean Tyrell, Arty McGlynn & Nollaig Casey, Michael McGoldrick, Karen Casey, Cathal Hayden and scottish vocalist Eddi Reader.
Alan's recording credits include appearances with Eddi Reader, Cathy Ryan, Niamh Parsons, Michael McGoldrick, and Seán Keane. He guested with top Irish groups Lunasa and De Dannan as well as collaborating with Alison Brown, the Grammy award winning banjo player on her Irish tour in 2001.
"in league with the best piano accordionists in the world”
New York's Irish Voice
“brilliantly talented, effortless and exuberant”
Irish Times
“an obvious cure for clinical depression, and a lot cheaper than valium”
Irish Times
"worthy of the grandest soiree of the season"
Hot Press

