Archive - Wednesday, 30 November 2005


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An explosive mixture

TWO years have passed since Celtish wowed a packed Prema on their first visit and now, by popular demand, they're back at the intimate Uley venue this weekend.

With multifaceted vocals glittering between an array of complementary instruments, Celtish has become a band not to be ignored. Chosen from thousands as part of the 'COPAS' live event at the Royal Albert Hall, this dynamic band of individuals never fails to deliver their rich blend of powerful songs and enigmatic tunes.

"They are a group of passionate artists who clearly cherish their music," said Prema representative Gordon Scott. "They use their instruments to their fullest potential, and generously 'give' of themselves and their talents to their audience. Gwyneth Keen's hauntingly emotive vocals, the dexterous fiddle playing of Sian Phillips, the beautiful playing of John Harris on harp and mandolin, the critically acclaimed Gordon Taylor on guitar and mandola.

"Bind it all together with one of the finest flute players today, in the shape of Imogen O'Rourke, and you have a pan-Celtic band that will satiate a variety of appetites, but leave you hungry for the next serving!"

Celtish plays an explosive mixture of Celtic music coupled with commanding vocals. Expect a wonderful fusion of Irish, Welsh, British and Eastern European music. They have already performed extensively this year, at UK venues and festivals as well as in Holland, Belgium and even a gothic castle in Spain.

Celtish burst onto the stage at Prema in Uley on Saturday, December 3 at 8pm. Tickets cost £8 or £6 concessions and are available from the box office.




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