| 词条 | Máire Breatnach |
| 释义 |
Early lifeBorn in Dublin, Máire Breatnach obtained a B.A., B.Mus. and M.A. degrees at UCD, in Dublin where she lectured, as she also did in the College of Music, DIT before starting a freelance career as a performing musician. She later obtained a further M.A., in Ethnomusicology, from the University of Limerick, and a Ph.D. from Dublin City University in 2013. Music careerBreatnach is best known for her fiddle playing, and has been a prolific solo player as well as participating in a number of traditional and neo-traditional groups. She sings in Irish on some of her albums, and her composition Éist was an award-winning single. She has worked with the bands of Sharon Shannon, Moya Brennan and Mary Black, and features on albums by musicians as diverse as Dolores Keane, Mike Oldfield, Alan Stivell, Bryan Adams, Anúna, Matthias Kießling, Dónal Lunny, Brian Kennedy, Ronan Keating, John Renbourn, The Chieftains and Riverdance. She also played on the Celtic arrangement album Celtic Moon, and with Yasunori Mitsuda on the arranged soundtrack to Xenogears, titled Creid, as well as featuring on albums by Chiaki Ishikawa and Mimori Yusa. Her collaboration with Thomas Loefke and Norland Wind is recorded on the CDs Norland Wind, Atlantic Driftwood, Northern Isles and Departures.[2][3] Her TV and film credits include Glenroe, Tinteán, and Voyage (part of the Waterways series), all on RTÉ, A Freezing Summer (Japan), Angela Mooney Dies Again, In the Name of the Father, The Secret of Roan Inish, Rob Roy and Moondance. Writing and academic careerBreatnach has written a traditional/folk music column for the Irish language weekly newspaper Anois and later for the monthly magazine Comhar.[4] Since 2007, Breatnach has been involved in the preparation of CDs and books to accompany a range of Irish language material aimed at the Naíonra (pre-school) and early-reading age groups. Máire has produced, composed incidental music and performed on a range of instruments for more than 40 titles, as well as narrating many of them. Her first book, Vera agus a Veidhlín, a children’s musical story, illustrated by Robert Ballagh, was published in Dublin by An Gúm in 2008.[5] In 2013, she was conferred with a Ph.D. by Dublin City University for her study, undertaken in St Patrick's College, Drumcondra, of the acquisition and transmission of Sean-nós singing, Iomramh Aonair na nAmhrán: Sealbhú agus Seachadadh Thraidisiún an tSean-nóis i gComhthéacsanna ‘Neamhthraidisiúnta’.[6][7] Selected discographySolo
Collaborations
References1. ^{{cite web|url={{Allmusic|class=artist|id=p56528/biography|pure_url=yes}}|title=Biography: Máire Breatnach|last=Harris|first=Craig|publisher=Allmusic|accessdate=1 April 2010}} 2. ^{{cite web|title=Discography for Máire Breatnach|url=http://www.discogs.com/artist/Maire+Breatnach|accessdate=4 December 2011}} 3. ^{{cite web|title=Discography on Máire Breatnach's website|url=http://www.mairebreatnach.com|accessdate=4 December 2011}} 4. ^{{cite web|title=Comhar magazine|url=http://www.iriscomhar.ie|accessdate=4 December 2011}} - New site, no longer supports an archive; magazine on JSTOR since 2004. 5. ^{{cite web|title=An Gúm webpage for 2008 Publications|url=http://www.gaeilge.ie/ForasNaGaeilge/article.asp?id=140|accessdate = 4 December 2011}} 6. ^St Patrick's College St Patrick’s College Drumcondra: Academic Research Report 2011. Retrieved 21 January 2015. 7. ^ibid, Graduate Dissertations 2011-2014. Retrieved 21 January 2015. External links
13 : Year of birth missing (living people)|Living people|20th-century Irish singers|21st-century Irish singers|Irish fiddlers|Irish female singers|Irish-language singers|Alumni of University College Dublin|Alumni of the University of Limerick|Alumni of Dublin City University|20th-century women singers|21st-century women singers|21st-century violinists |
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