A question of taste: Kerry singer Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh

Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh is a singer and musician from Corca Dhuibhne in Co Kerry.
“I’m mother to two little girls and wife to Billy. We live up the side of a hill now looking out to sea and Mount Brandon but I have spent many years on the road, both with the group Danu and as a solo artist.”
Muireann is currently touring with Scottish singer Siobhan Miller and a number of other musicians, and will play tomorrow at Ionad Cultúrtha, Baile Mhúirne, Co Cork; and Saturday at Birr Theatre.
Note to Self by Emilie Pine.
A Quiet Place.
I saw my pal Jack O’Rourke sing at Other Voices and he was fantastic.
I’m lucky to be listening to so much music lately as I have a new radio show Malairt Poirt le Muireann on Radió na Gaeltachta on Saturday nights. I play mostly traditional and acoustic music from Ireland and abroad but something I cannot stop listening to is Rosalía, a Catalan singer who sings what is called nuevo flamenco mixed with pop and hip-hop. I hear she is about to collaborate with James Blake who is one of my favourite producers so I’m excited for that.
Can I buy someone else’s voicebox? Just for a change.
My Dad playing ‘Port na bPúcaí’ on the fiddle.
I saw Séamus Begley and Steve Cooney as much as possible in the late 1990s around the time Meitheal came out. I hero-worshipped them. Still do!
Sci-fi mostly, things to do with the end of the world or other worlds. I have no idea why.
I listen to a lot of current affairs, I think I got that from Dad who used to have a radio blaring in every room when I was a kid. I listen to too much Trump stuff before I go to sleep; it drives my husband insane.
Paul Brady and Andy Irvine; Nirvana; Daft Punk.
Dolores O’Riordan when I was about 13 or 14 and she was so nice to me and my friends. I nearly died,I was such a huge fan.
The Lisdoonvarna festival in the late 1970s/early ‘80s sounded pretty nuts. I would have loved to have been a fly on the wall at that.
Well my Dad was a priest and my Mam was an actress and they met when doing a play together — so there’s that, I suppose!
An Taisce.
Acht Teanga don dTuaisceart.