Irish Music Featured At James Joyce
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carnivalesque
Carnivalesque is a wild extravagana full of live music, swinging DJ's, burlesque performance, dazzling decor and our signature free cake for all! Complete with sounds from live electro swing, funky balkan dubstep, and the original chap - hop MC. Ending the Brighton festival with a bang (and a womp) on the 31st of May. Dress Fancy or Fancy Dress.
Tickets: 16.50
Website: www.carnivalesque.co.uk
Doors: 8:00pm
ROBBIE WILLIAMS CONCERT
Take The Crown Stadium Tour 2013.
The concert will be recorded live on the night, produced as deluxe triple CD albums and made available to collect instantly after the show.
LIL' WAYNE IN BRUSSELS
Lil Wayne, the artist with multi-platinum and Grammy Award winner, has decided to move their European tour along with Mac Miller to enable it to finalize the release of his tenth album in the best possible conditions. Forest National concert originally scheduled on March 25, the date was postponed to Thursday, October 17.
The American star said: "I reject my European tour in order to better prepare for the worldwide release of my new album" I Am Not A Human Being II "scheduled for March 26. I prefer not to upset both the release of my album, my tour. It is therefore against heart that I decided to reschedule my tour in October 2013. I can not thank my European fans enough for their patience and understanding. I very much look forward to coming to play in Europe with Mac Miller in the fall. I refuse to do things by halves and promise to all my fans for their book an unforgettable sight. '
Tickets purchased for March 25 remain valid for 17 October!
Every Thursday night, Dominik Hruby sings Celtic songs at James Joyce Irish Pub in Brussels.
Raised in Munich, the Austrian fell in love with Irish folk songs early on and has been singing them every since.
“I’m Irish-hearted,” Hruby said with a grin, showing off the Irish harp tattoo on his left shoulder. “To be honest, it puts up the hair on my back.”
Hruby is a soft-spoken young man, until he takes the stage. That’s when the husky serenades and bold guitar riffs emerge. Hruby’s charming green eyes and earnest vocals mesmerize the crowd as he effortlessly harmonizes with “Fiddle Babe,” his supporting act.
He begins the set with a friendly “Cheers to all of you” and softly tunes his guitar until Fiddle Babe naturally syncs up with him.
Hruby plays covers like Star of the County Down on his stickered-up guitar as locals clap along with familiarity. He alternates between toe tappers and stone-faced ballads with charm. A random bar patron approaches the microphone to sing along with Hruby and a lively ambiance permeates throughout the pub.
The emotional versatility of Irish music has captivated Hruby’s attention for the past 10 years. The self-taught guitarist prefers the acoustic, but also plays the bodhrán drum and the tin whistle.
“The tunes catch you in all different ways,” said Hruby. “Some are more serious and some you just have to dance to.”
When he’s not busy doing open mic at the pub, you can find Hruby playing gigs with his band Cluas around Belgium. The band takes its cues from legendary Irish musicians like the Dubliners and Shane MacGowan.




