Hothouse Flowers frontman Liam Ó Maonlai will begin a three-week residency in Dublin’s Chancery Lane Theatre on the 11, 18 and 15 February 2014.
The Dublin based musician has built a reputation as a singer in the blues, soul and gospel genre along with some songs influenced by music from Mali and Aboriginal Australia.
“I am really looking forward to next month’s residency in this stunning theatre. I count my blessings to be living my life singing. The series of concerts at Chancery Lane will be unique and no two nights will be the same” states Ó Maonlai.
Ó Maonlai has recently been working with master glass worker, Róisín de Buitléar who creates unique instruments from glass at home in Dublin and also in Seattle. During the residency at Chancery Lane, these unique glass instruments will be introduced into the performance.
The gigs will take place in Chancery Lane Theatre (adjacent Radisson Blu Hotel, Golden Lane, Dublin 2) and is expected to capture the intimate intensity of Liam Ó Maonlai’s work.
RobMoro 
Hothouse Flowers frontman Liam Ó Maonlai will begin a three-week residency in Dublin’s Chancery Lane Theatre on the 11, 18 and 15 February 2014.
The Dublin based musician has built a reputation as a singer in the blues, soul and gospel genre along with some songs influenced by music from Mali and Aboriginal Australia.
“I am really looking forward to next month’s residency in this stunning theatre. I count my blessings to be living my life singing. The series of concerts at Chancery Lane will be unique and no two nights will be the same” states Ó Maonlai.
Ó Maonlai has recently been working with master glass worker, Róisín de Buitléar who creates unique instruments from glass at home in Dublin and also in Seattle. During the residency at Chancery Lane, these unique glass instruments will be introduced into the performance.
The gigs will take place in Chancery Lane Theatre (adjacent Radisson Blu Hotel, Golden Lane, Dublin 2) and is expected to capture the intimate intensity of Liam Ó Maonlai’s work.
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