Flannery Rule 34

Flannery Rule 34
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

^ "HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MICK!" . Official website of Mick Flannery. 28 November 2008. Archived from the original on 14 July 2011 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l Harry Guerin. "Other Voices" . Other Voices . Archived from the original on 29 April 2009 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g "Top artists to pay a festive visit to the INEC" . The Kerryman . 23 December 2009. Archived from the original on 16 July 2011 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d "Stone mason sings" . Drogheda Independent . 2 December 2009 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Linda McGee (30 September 2008). "Mick Flannery Interview" . RTÉ . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h Aoife McDonnell (8 September 2008). "Interview: Mick Flannery" . State . Archived from the original on 17 February 2013 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d Carr, Eamon (18 September 2008). "A Rolling Stone: Ex-stonemason Mick Flannery looks set to hit the big time" . Evening Herald . Archived from the original on 17 February 2013 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Eoin Butler (1 August 2009). "Talk time" . The Irish Times . Retrieved 9 January 2010 . You have two well-received albums under your belt, but you're actually a stonemason by trade. Are you finished with all that now? No, I did two weeks helping a buddy finish a job before Christmas. He'll call on me now and again if I'm not gigging and ask me if I want to come out and do a day. We wouldn't be carving gravestones or anything. We'd do the fronts of houses, entrance walls, stuff like that. Using a lump hammer and chisel? Yeah. It's hard work, especially in the winter. But, I'll tell you, when I left it to do music . . . it was weird at first. In stonemasonry, you'd do a long day's work and sleep soundly at night because you're properly tired. When you're doing gigs, you're more mentally tired than anything else. You have a couple of drinks and try and get to sleep. But it's not the same. So getting back to stonemasonry for a day or two when I can is always nice. [...] It's a bit of a culture shock then, isn't it, moving from that into the world of media or public relations? God yeah, there's so much nonsense. Take MySpace and Facebook and all of that, for example. I don't get on a computer often, but I have people working on those sites on my behalf. From time to time, they'd send out messages to people. So then these people approach me at gigs to thank me for wishing them a happy birthday and I have no idea what they're talking about. I find that really sick, you know? [...] Your third album is mostly written. Do you have particular ambitions for it? I'm not hung up about record sales, but I've always wanted to record one of those albums that lodges itself in the public consciousness, that has its own stamp creatively, rather than commercially. Something like Tom Wait's Closing Time , Bruce Springsteen's Nebraska or Bob Dylan's Blood on the Tracks . That's what I aspire to.

^ Jump up to: a b c d "Programme 1: Mick Flannery" . RTÉ Radio 1 . 29 November 2007. Archived from the original on 8 January 2011 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d Ed Power (20 November 2009). "Q&A: Mick Flannery" . Irish Independent . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Jump up to: a b c Lauren Murphy (23 September 2008). "Mick Flannery – White Lies" . entertainment.ie . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ "Star of the Day: The Quiet Man" . RTÉ Guide . 19 September 2008. Archived from the original on 17 February 2013 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Jump up to: a b Harry Guerin (11 September 2008). "Mick Flannery – White Lies" . RTÉ . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ "Evening Train: Mick Flannery on writing his first musical" . 16 April 2019. {{ cite journal }} : Cite journal requires |journal= ( help )

^ Crawley, Peter. "The Mick Flannery album that grew into a musical" . The Irish Times . Retrieved 4 August 2020 .

^ "Mick Flannery Musical 'Evening Train' to Premiere at Cork Midsummer Festival | News" . GoldenPlec . 10 June 2019 . Retrieved 4 August 2020 .

^ "Mick Flannery for Dublin headliner" . Hot Press . 7 October 2008 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 . The singer's sophomore White Lies release made the top 10 in Ireland, with a healthy amount of national radio play building him an enthusiastic following.

^ "Friday, 12 September 2008" . RTÉ . 12 September 2008. Archived from the original on 20 June 2009 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d Bill Browne (17 December 2009). "Mick's in the house for New Year's Eve" . The Corkman . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Jump up to: a b "Mick and John sing by the banks" . The Corkman . 18 June 2009 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ "Lisa's Duet with Mick Flannery" . Official website of Lisa Hannigan . 9 December 2008. Archived from the original on 24 December 2008 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Ed Power (15 December 2009). "Lisa musters the chutzpah to go solo in spotlight" . Irish Independent . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Jump up to: a b Jackie Hayden (6 March 2009). "It's only rock 'n' ceol" . Hot Press . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ "D'Arcy's Ray of sunshine: Radio show broadcasts from Carlingford" . The Argus . 25 March 2009. Archived from the original on 16 July 2011 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Linda McGee (16 December 2009). "Mick Flannery's Christmas" . RTÉ . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ "Etc: Choice gigs" . The Irish Times . 30 January 2009 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 . Choice music prize nominees Mick Flannery, Halfset and Messiah J The Expert have all booked gigs in Dublin. Flannery plays his biggest headline gig at Vicar Street on May 25th; Halfset team up with Adrian Crowley for a Whelan's double-header on March 13th; and MJEX hit The Academy on the same night.

^ Bill Browne (7 January 2010). "Spillane tunes up for Kilworth" . The Corkman . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ "More names for Marquee" . The Irish Times . 20 February 2009 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 . More acts have been announced for the Live at the Marquee series of gigs in Cork. The additional acts are Blondie (June 17th), Simple Minds (25th), Bell X1 (25th), Boyzone (28th), Crosby, Stills & Nash (29th), Anastacia (30th), Des Bishop (July 5th), and Mick Flannery & John Spillane (9th).

^ Bill Browne (2 July 2009). "Marquee keeps the summer rocking" . The Corkman . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Bill Browne (26 February 2009). "Top Irish acts in the mix this year" . The Corkman . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Simon Brouder (25 March 2009). "A 'Blooming' good day out to raise funds for Festival" . The Kerryman . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ "The home front: guaranteed Irish at the Picnic" . Irish Independent . 29 August 2009 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ "The Insider: 23/07/2009" . Evening Herald . 23 July 2009. Archived from the original on 1 August 2012 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Jim Carroll (28 August 2009). "Pick of the Picnic" . The Irish Times . Retrieved 9 January 2010 . Also playing: Damien Dempsey, Amadou Mariam, Fionn Regan, Echo the Bunnymen, Okkervil River, Mick Flannery, Villagers, Halfset

^ Tony Clayton-Lea (31 December 2009). "Rocking out the decade" . The Irish Times . Retrieved 9 January 2010 . In Cork (Opera House), Mick Flannery does his accomplished singer- songwriter thing, while in Galway (Róisín Dubh) Fight Like Apes, Messiah J the Expert, Disconnect 4, Le Galaxie and Feed the Bears pave the way for a sore head on New Year's Day.

^ Tony Clayton-Lea (24 December 2009). "Going out: The Gig guide" . The Irish Times . Retrieved 9 January 2010 . New Year's Eve best bets around the country include Mick Flannery (Cork), Jerry Fish (Dublin) and Fight Like Apes (Galway).

^ Maria Pepper (5 August 2009). "How Barry bagged Imelda for sellout Wexford show" . Wexford People . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Department of Foreign Affairs. "News Archive - Acclaimed Irish singer-songwriter Mick Flannery announces North American tour - Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade" . dfa.ie . Retrieved 4 July 2019 .

^ " "I got bored with myself" - Mick Flannery" . RTÉ . 18 October 2016 . Retrieved 19 October 2016 .

^ "TIN STAR Soundtrack (Season 2) - Songs / Music List from the Serie" . 25 January 2019.

^ MickFlanneryVEVO (12 December 2016), Mick Flannery - Cameo , archived from the original on 16 November 2021 , retrieved 6 July 2019

^ "Cork Independent - Flannery's new single to support NWCI" . Cork Independent . Retrieved 19 July 2019 .

^ "Watch: Mick Flannery performs Rosealine" . 5 June 2018. {{ cite journal }} : Cite journal requires |journal= ( help )

^ "Mickmas EP Vol. 1, by Mick Flannery" . Mick Flannery . Retrieved 19 July 2019 .

^ "Mick Flannery" . Mick Flannery . Retrieved 19 July 2019 .

^ "Catherine Haridy - TONY BUCHEN" . Catherine Haridy . Retrieved 6 July 2019 .

^ Gill, Sarah. "Mick Flannery Releases New Single 'Come Find Me' And Announces Details of Upcoming Album" . Hotpress . Retrieved 6 July 2019 .

^ "Mick Flannery debuts at number one in Irish charts" . 12 July 2019. {{ cite journal }} : Cite journal requires |journal= ( help )

^ "Mick Flannery becomes the first independent Irish artist to top the charts since 2018" . Breaking News . 12 July 2019 . Retrieved 19 July 2019 .

^ O'Toole, Lucy. "Mick Flannery shares anti-domestic violence video featuring new single 'Run A Mile', in support of Women's Aid" . Hotpress . Retrieved 4 August 2020 .

^ " 'It's an attempt at empathy' - Mick Flannery on his new single in aid of domestic abuse victims" . Irish Independent . Retrieved 4 August 2020 .

^ Brayden, Kate. "Mick Flannery announces seventh album Alive - Cork Opera House with proceeds going towards band and crew" . Hotpress . Retrieved 4 August 2020 .

^ "StackPath" . folkradio.co.uk . Retrieved 4 August 2020 .

^ "Mick Flannery releasing live album to help band & crew" . 5 June 2020. {{ cite journal }} : Cite journal requires |journal= ( help )

^ Jump up to: a b "IRMA – Irish Recorded Music Association" . irma.ie . Retrieved 4 August 2020 .

^ "Mick Flannery teams up with Anaïs Mitchell for new single 'Minnesota' " .

^ "Mick Flannery: Night at the Opera review – sombre vignettes inspired by chess" . The Irish Times .

^ "Mick Flannery" . RTÉ.ie .

^ "Mick Flannery announces chess-based concept album 'Night at the Opera' | News" . 4 February 2022.

^ Jump up to: a b c Genevieve Carbery (18 April 2009). "My Holidays" . The Irish Times . Retrieved 9 January 2010 . I visited my sister [the former Young Scientist winner Sarah Flannery] in San Francisco. She's lived over there for the last couple of years. [...] I like going down to Kerry. My mother's family live down there in Coolroe, outside Killarney. It's nice there, with beautiful mountains, lakes and natural landscape.

^ "Daring debut album launch" . Drogheda Independent . 21 May 2008. Archived from the original on 16 July 2011 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Discography Mick Flannery . irishcharts.com. Retrieved on 10 April 2012.

^ Jump up to: a b "IRMA – Irish Charts" . Irish Recorded Music Association . Retrieved 13 July 2019 .

^ "Top 100 Artist Album, Week Ending 17 September 2021" . Official Charts Company . Retrieved 17 September 2021 .

^ "Mick Flannery (EP)" . Official website of Mick Flannery. Archived from the original on 17 March 2010 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ "The next 50 bands" . The Irish Times . 10 April 2009. Archived from the original on 23 October 2010 . Retrieved 16 August 2009 .

^ Jim Carroll; Tony Clayton-Lea; Sinéad Gleeson ; Lauren Murphy (3 April 2009). "The 50 best Irish music acts right now" . The Irish Times . Archived from the original on 7 October 2010 . Retrieved 1 July 2019 – via Wayback Machine . 2008 was a good year for Mick Flannery. The former stonemason had hung up his chisel in search of musical fulfilment several years back, yet his 2005 debut album ( Evening Train ) failed to make any huge impression, despite the Corkonian's talent as a writer and performer. Last year's Choice- nominated White Lies changed everything. With this stunning exhibition of the gravel-voiced musician's abilities, Flannery turned his hand to mournful piano ballads and catchy guitar tunes with a flair that far surpasses his 25 years.

^ "Sticking to The Script" . The Irish Times . 20 March 2009 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 . Imelda May, Mick Flannery and Westlife also took home awards.

^ Ronan McGreevy (18 March 2009). "Meteoric rise continues for The Script" . The Irish Times . Retrieved 9 January 2010 . Cork singer-songwriter Mick Flannery pulled off something of a surprise, winning best Irish male in a strong field and ahead of the highly-tipped Duke Special and Choice Music Prize winner Jape.

^ Eoin Butler (14 January 2009). "The Script debut album makes Choice shortlist" . The Irish Times . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Eoin Butler (15 January 2009). "Choice script upset by inclusion of . . . The Script" . The Irish Times . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ Sarah Stack (15 January 2009). "The Script favourites for top music award" . Evening Herald . Archived from the original on 2 August 2012 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ "7 of 10 acts to play at Choice Prize show" . The Irish Times . 13 February 2009 . Retrieved 9 January 2010 . Fight Like Apes, Mick Flannery , Halfset, Jape, Messiah J The Expert and R.S.A.G. will perform at the ceremony, which takes place at Dublin's Vicar Street on March 4th. Lisa Hannigan, Oppenheimer and The Script are unavailable due to prior touring commitments, and Belfast DJ/musician David Holmes does not perform live.

^ Caitrina Cody (5 March 2009). "Jolly Jape admits he's surprised to scoop Choice gong" . Irish Independent . Retrieved 9 January 2010 .

^ "RTÉ Choice Music Prize: In the Game by Mick Flannery & SON" . RTÉ.ie . 22 February 2022.

^ "Home" . choicemusicprize.ie .

^ "Mick Flannery and SON Win Best Original Folk Track at RTÉ Folk Awards" . 27 November 2020.

^ "2021 RTÉ Radio 1 Folk Award Winners Announced" .

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mick Flannery .
Mick Flannery (born 28 November 1983) is an Irish singer and songwriter.

His debut album Evening Train resulted from his time spent studying music and management at Coláiste Stiofáin Naofa in Cork . It featured tracks which had previously won Flannery two categories at the International Songwriting Competition in Nashville, Tennessee . He was the first Irish musician to win in this event. In 2019 this album premiered as a musical by the same name.

Flannery's second studio album White Lies was released on 12 September 2008, achieving a top ten position on the Irish Albums Chart . It later went platinum and was nominated for the Choice Music Prize .

The Irish Times placed him at number forty-six in a list of "The 50 Best Irish Acts Right Now" published in April 2009. Also that year Flannery won Best Irish Male at the 2009 Meteor Awards . Influences include Kurt Cobain , Leonard Cohen and Bob Dylan .

Flannery grew up outside Blarney, County Cork. [2] [3] [4]

Coming from a family with a keen musical interest, Flannery was introduced to folk and blues music at a young age.

My mother's side were big into music, more than my dad's side. My mother is a singer and she plays the guitar. She recorded an album of her own actually two years ago. And it was her brothers and sisters that kind of got me into music. [...] At those family nights there was a good bit of Tom Waits , a bit of Dylan . Most of the singers would be female, my aunts, and they would sing Tracy Chapman and Joni Mitchell . [5]
Flannery cites an encounter with the music of Kurt Cobain and Nirvana as a direct influence on his desire to become a musician. [2] [4] Seeing Cobain perform " The Man Who Sold the World " on MTV Unplugged he promptly purchased a copy of MTV Unplugged in New York . [2] [3] [4] He soon bought the album Blonde on Blonde as well. [2] Flannery claims to have written his first song at the age of fifteen. [6] His first completed song was called "Mad Man's Road", a tale of a murder which took place on the road in which he lived. [6] He has been dismissive of his earlier material, referring to it as "tripe". [7]

However, he is keen to express his fondness for stonemasonry and its position alongside his music: "I wasn't going to sit in a room and write songs seven days a week and live on bread and beans. I liked doing stonemasonry as well". [7] He still does it on an occasional basis: "We wouldn’t be carving gravestones or anything. We’d do the fronts of houses, entrance walls, stuff like that". [8]

While undergoing a music and management course at Coláiste Stiofáin Naofa in Cork, Flannery commenced writing the album that would become Evening Train , an eleven-track concept album about the exploits of two brothers. [2] [9] His original intention had been to write a musical but this endeavour proved unsuccessful. [2]

Before its release Flannery and a friend who worked alongside him in the stonemasonry business embarked on a three-month trip to the United States, living in Williamsburg, Brooklyn . [6] [10] Flannery spent his time performing in New York. [6] His sister was present for one of the months and assisted him with organising his performances. [10]

Evening Train was received positively by critics in Ireland and the United States. [2] Reviewers noted its "astute and sophisticated lyrics", its "strong, imaginative melodies", its Tom Waits sound. [3] [9] [11] The RTÉ Guide later said, "His voice was like Tom Waits meets the howling of a grizzled freight train hobo". [12] entertainment.ie reviewer Lauren Murphy described it as "an album dripping with maturity, poise and potential" and that "the most astounding thing" was his age of 21 years. [6] [11]

Flannery signed with EMI Records in 2007. [2] [6] That same year he was the subject of a programme called Mytunes , broadcast on RTÉ Radio 1 on 29 November. [9] He performed on RTÉ Two 's Other Voices television programme in 2008. [2] This appearance led to increased interest in Flannery's music in Ireland. [13]

In June 2019, as part of the Cork Midsummer Festival, The Everyman and Rosa Productions presented the world premiere of Evening Train, a new musical inspired by Mick Flannery's acclaimed concept album of the same name. [14] Flannery’s album, written from different character perspectives, suggests the main figures: two divided brothers, Frank and Luther, and a spirited, forlorn young woman, Grace, all dreaming of some form of escape from dusty realities and unpromising futures in a small town of gamblers and strivers. Playwright Rani Sarma developed this theme into a love triangle saddled with questions of debt and fate, where parents are either haunting absences or demanding presences, and a younger generation stews in fragile promises and ruinous addiction. [
Black Milf Riding Dildo
Lush Story
Huge Booty Porn

Flannery Rule 34

Report Page