Bio:
Experienced musicians who've been there, done that, the Malarkeys take some of the favourite songs from the Celtic pub repertoire, and run
it through their own unique experiences to create something that's not quite the way you've heard Celtic music presented before. Whether
it's songs we already know and love, or new originals, they dish it up with a gusto that comes from the sheer joy of making music together.
Experienced musicians who've been there, done that, the Malarkeys take some of the favourite songs from the Celtic pub repertoire, and run
it through their own unique experiences to create something that's not quite the way you've heard Celtic music presented before. Whether
it's songs we already know and love, or new originals, they dish it up with a gusto that comes from the sheer joy of making music together.
Let's start with the drums, the beatin' o' the pagan skins, as it were. That would be Jay Dallamore. On the bass guitar, pinning the sound to the wall, Gail (Gaelic) Hourigan. And
your nibs, Karl Hourigan, strumming the guitar and singing from the tips of his toes. And
of course on fiddle, it's himself, Eddie Plotnikoff. Lisa Grekul (Dr. G) tickles the ivories and sings like an angel, and Rod Miller is the blazing accordionist.
They're having a grand old time, and hope you can come along and join them
sometime. Slainte!
your nibs, Karl Hourigan, strumming the guitar and singing from the tips of his toes. And
of course on fiddle, it's himself, Eddie Plotnikoff. Lisa Grekul (Dr. G) tickles the ivories and sings like an angel, and Rod Miller is the blazing accordionist.
They're having a grand old time, and hope you can come along and join them
sometime. Slainte!
