All Songs have being recorded live at the “Learning Hub” in Limerick, accompanied by the talented Rory Murphy on Piano and Dominic Chapell on Recording and Sound. As they are recorded live the recordings are perfectly imperfect, so hope you enjoy.
“May the road rise to meet you” is a poetic way of wishing someone an easy, successful journey through life, free from hardships and full of support.
“The Parting Glass” is an Irish and Scottish traditional song, often sung at the end of a gathering of friends. Perfect choice for a traditional Irish Funeral
Hard Times Come Again No More is an American parlour song written by Stephen Foster 1854. A beautiful piece with an internal plea for hardship and suffering to end.
“Slow Down” This song emphasizes pausing, breathing, and finding stillness encouraging listeners to “slow down, close your eyes, be still, rest your thoughts.”
Ag Críost an Síol is an Irish prayer and hymn that conveys complete surrender to God’s providence throughout life. It portrays life as a spiritual journey, where believers are guided by Christ from birth through death and into eternal life
“Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Calling” is one of the most enduring American gospel invitation hymns. Written in 1880 by Will Lamartine Thompson, it expresses a gentle call to repentance and return, framed by themes of mercy, pardon, and spiritual rest
“As I Kneel before you” is a hymn that expresses a deep devotion to Our Lady and a trust in the support and love of Mary Mother of God. The hymn is often sung at weddings or at masses that show devotion to our Lady.
In the Arms of the Angel by Sarah Mc Laughlin is often sung at funerals as the lyrics convey a sense of quiet desperation and fragile hope, portraying someone trapped in emotional turmoil and longing for comfort in the Arms of the Angels
