Live now on Radio 3
Radio 3

LIVE,21:45 - 22:00
UP NEXT: 22:00 - 23:30Night TracksHannah Peel with an adventurous, immersive soundtrack for late-night listening.
23:30 - 00:30'Round MidnightA new trance-like percussive release from the American drummer, and SML band member.
Martin Hayes is an internationally-renowned, virtuosic, traditional Irish fiddle-player. The Irish Times newspaper said of him that, 'In the decades to come, we’ll surely talk of having seen this man in the way others talk of Miles Davis or Jimi Hendrix or John Coltrane.' In this series of The Essay, in conversation with Olivia O'Leary, one of Ireland's most respected journalists and presenters, he brings us on a deep dive into the world of the traditional Irish fiddle. In the third episode, we hear about the success of the partnership between Martin, a traditional Irish fiddle-player, and Dennis Cahill (1954-2022), an American classically-trained guitarist. Their concerts became legendary, not least because of their extended medleys of tunes, which brought audiences to a pitch of emotion and excitement. Music: My Love is in America, performed by Martin Hayes My Love is in America, from the album The Lonesome Touch, performed by Martin Hayes and Dennis Cahill The Lament for Limerick, from the album The Lonesome Touch, performed by Martin Hayes and Dennis Cahill The Morning Dew, from the album The Lonesome Touch, performed by Martin Hayes and Dennis Cahill Jimmy on the Moor, from the album The Lonesome Touch, performed by Martin Hayes and Dennis Cahill Port na bPúcaí, from the album Live in Seattle, performed by Martin Hayes and Dennis Cahill P Joe's Pecurious Pachelbel Special, from the album Live in Seattle, performed by Martin Hayes and Dennis Cahill Presenter: Olivia O'Leary Producer: Claire Cunningham Executive Producer: Regan Hutchins Sound Supervisor: Sean Byrne (Tinpot Productions) Martin Hayes Turns The Tune is a Rockfinch production for BBC Radio 3.
Programme WebsiteRecent Tracks
- TrackArtist
- 1.
Quartet No 1 in A major, Op 4Quartet No 1 in A major, Op 4Alexander von Zemlinsky










