Mark Moran
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Universitytimes
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
Lisa Hannigan’s SIRENS Dazzle in National Concert Hall Performance (opens the original)
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Several Trinity alumni were to the fore as SIRENS put on a glittering display that entranced the National Concert Hall. Hosted by renowned folk musician Lisa Hannigan, SIRENS is an ensemble of talented female musicians born out of Cork’s Sounds From a Safe Harbour festival. This was the second stop on a tour that opened on Inis Oírr on Thursday night, before continuing to Cork, London, Cardiff, and San Sebastián. Every song on the setlist was beautifully arranged by the project’s sublime musical
U2 enchant fans with surprise Grafton Street gig (opens the original)
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U2 delighted fans this evening with a surprise performance from the balcony of Bewley’s Café on Grafton Street. The poorly kept secret had rippled through the city all day, drawing fans in their droves from mid-afternoon for a glimpse of Bono and the Edge. A group of Spanish tourists looked on in bewilderment at the madding crowd. “U Dos?” one asked. Having performed at Mount Temple Comprehensive School earlier in the day, the Dublin band brought the city together in song as evening fell. The ro
Album Review: ‘If, by chance, estranged…’ by Cashell (opens the original)
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The debut solo album from Dublin rising star Cashell draws from a sweeping collection of influences, yet nonetheless succeeds in achieving remarkable cohesion. Rooted in Ryan Cashell’s personal experiences — principally, emigrating to Scotland during the pandemic — “If, by chance, estranged…” stands as a mature and polished debut. Cashell navigates several distinct styles throughout the record. He begins with harder, punk-infused tracks, dabbles with electronica, introduces analogue warmth, and
City Limits (opens the original)
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Industrial textures and synth loops matter little to the Dalkey tide, but in the spring of 1991, it gave U2 room to breathe. The band was at breaking point; bleak winter nights in West Berlin’s Hansa Studios had yielded friction rather than effortless breakthrough. It was only when they unpacked the session tapes back home in Dublin and set up a makeshift studio in the converted garage of Elsinore — a Victorian mansion overlooking Dublin Bay — that Achtung Baby took definitive shape. The band te
Camille O’Sullivan: My Friend, Shane MacGowan (opens the original)
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Camille O’Sullivan has long built a reputation as one of Ireland’s most singular artists. Specialising in French chanson and theatrical cabaret, her spellbinding voice and dramatic flair have earned her widespread acclaim. While her repertoire spans the work of Nick Cave, David Bowie, and Radiohead, it is her intimate connection to Shane MacGowan’s songs that earned the French-Irish chanteuse a spot on the forthcoming tribute album, 20th Century Paddy. Born in London to a French mother and an Ir
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