Gaelic Storm coming to Wilmington
A storm will break in Wilmington soon, although this one will be welcome.
Gaelic Storm will appear in concert at Wilmington's Grand Opera House soon. The group has been performing live since the middle of the 1990s, when the group was a Santa Monica, California, pub band. They were discovered there, and a few years later, were on their way to a great career, including their appearance as the “Irish Party in Third Class” in the billion-dollar-grossing film “Titanic.”
Their work in the film boosted their career, leading them to the top of the Billboard World Chart on six separate occasions. They also appeared at major music festivals and were the headliners at some of the nation's biggest Irish Festivals, blending their own unique music with traditional Celtic songs into something new.
A review of a Celtic Storm concert noted the audience enjoyed the songs the band chose to play, but the band members' musicianship was the quality that impressed them the most:
In addition, Steve Twigger and Patrick Murphy, who are the original co-founders of the group, brought a personal touch to the performance, including bringing people celebrating their birthdays up on stage.
Gaelic Storm appears at 8.00 pm on February 20. Poster printing can be used to create suitable advertising for such events.
Gaelic Storm will appear in concert at Wilmington's Grand Opera House soon. The group has been performing live since the middle of the 1990s, when the group was a Santa Monica, California, pub band. They were discovered there, and a few years later, were on their way to a great career, including their appearance as the “Irish Party in Third Class” in the billion-dollar-grossing film “Titanic.”
Their work in the film boosted their career, leading them to the top of the Billboard World Chart on six separate occasions. They also appeared at major music festivals and were the headliners at some of the nation's biggest Irish Festivals, blending their own unique music with traditional Celtic songs into something new.
A review of a Celtic Storm concert noted the audience enjoyed the songs the band chose to play, but the band members' musicianship was the quality that impressed them the most:
“Each member played multiple different instruments during the show in the traditional Celtic style, and no one seemed to fall off or clash at any point.”
In addition, Steve Twigger and Patrick Murphy, who are the original co-founders of the group, brought a personal touch to the performance, including bringing people celebrating their birthdays up on stage.
Gaelic Storm appears at 8.00 pm on February 20. Poster printing can be used to create suitable advertising for such events.