
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

Guidewires
With their high-energy performances, breathtaking arrangements and their infectious melodies, its no wonder that this band are being described as “The freshest sound in Irish music”.With four members coming from Ireland and one from Brittany it is inevitable their mix of music is not just Irish but also Breton, Middle Eastern, Galician and newly composed.
Guidewires have an all-star line up with Irish music’s most famous concertina player Pádraig Rynne, Breton music’s hottest name Sylvain Barou on Flute, one of Ireland’s most recognisable names Tóla Custy on fiddle, top producer and performer Paul McSherry on guitar and one of the fastest growing stars in Irish music, Karol Lynch on Bouzouki.
All members have had renowned fame individually within music. Their love and passion of this music has brought them together to create this unique and groundbreaking band “Guidewires”. The new album is due for release in June 2009 and one can only imagine this band will continue on an upward spiral. Their debut album, ‘Live’ was released in August to critical acclaim.
"The stars of the night were Guidewires, another five-piece who played tight, energetic music that seemed like it was ready to explode off the Donaghy theater stage” The Feast Of Music, New York Jan '09.
"Assured ensemble playing, mixing high-energy with slower reflective pieces, all unite into a powerful debut" Gerry Quinn, Irish examiner

