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Kíla

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Irish musical group
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Kíla
Background information
OriginDublin,Ireland
GenresIrish folk music
Years active1987–present
LabelsKíla Records
MembersRossa Ó Snodaigh
Rónán Ó Snodaigh
Colm Ó Snodaigh
Dee Armstrong
Brian Hogan
Seanán Brennan
Dave Hingerty
James Mahon
Websitewww.kila.ie

Kíla is anIrish folk fusion music group formed in 1987 inColáiste Eoin, anIrish language secondary school inCounty Dublin.[1]

History

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Early formation

[edit]

The original lineup of the band included Rossa Ó Snodaigh (whistle andbones),Rónán Ó Snodaigh (bodhrán), Eoin Dillon (uilleann pipes),Colm Mac Con Iomaire (fiddle), Karl Odlum (bass) andDavid Odlum (guitar).[2]

In 1988, one of Rossa and Rónán's older brother's, flute player Colm Ó Snodaigh, joined the band. Rónán, Rossa and Colm are brothers ofTeachta Dála,Aengus Ó Snodaigh, and sons ofPádraig Ó Snodaigh and Clíodna Cussen.

They began their musical careersbusking inDublin.[3] In their first year, they busked onGrafton Street nearly every week. Their first paying concert was upstairs in the Baggot Inn and was attended by only three people, one of whom was the broadcasterBláthnaid Ní Chofaigh.[4] They played 44 concerts in their first year, most of them at events like book launches for Coiscéim, the Ó Snodaigh's father's publishing company, or at their mother's art exhibition openings or their brother's political campaign launches.

Tours and collaborations

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In 1988, they went abroad to play at their first festival inGermany and made their first recording titled Éist - a collection of 10 of Colm's songs. Since then, Kíla have played at theCambridge Folk Festival,[citation needed], theGlastonbury Festival,[5] and at the opening ceremony of the 2003Special Olympics in Ireland.[citation needed]

In 2006, the band collaborated withAinu-Japanese artistOKI on the album "Kila & Oki."[4]

In 2008, Kíla recorded "The Ballad of Ronnie Drew" along with other artists as a tribute to the Dubliners singer. In 2010, the band collaborated with French composerBruno Coulais on the soundtrack ofCartoon Saloon'sOscar-nominated movie,The Secret of Kells.[6] In the same year, their music was featured in three films: Maeve Murphy'sBeyond the Fire, Ciarán O'Connor'sTrafficked, and the award-winning Peter J. McCarthy documentary,Fight or Flight. In late 2011, Kíla publishedBook of Tunes, a book containing over 100 of their compositions, photos, poems and prose.

In 2015, the band collaborated with Bruno Coulais on the music for the Oscar-nominated animated feature,Song of the Sea,[6] and they received anAnnie Award nomination for 'Outstanding Achievement in Music in an Animated Feature Production'. They also received anEmmy nomination for their work on the "Crossing The Line" production called,The Secret Life of the Shannon.

In 2020, Kíla recorded music for the 2019 filmArracht (for which they won anIFTA)[7] and the 2020 filmWolfwalkers.Arracht was nominated for 11 IFTA awards and won two, with Kíla awarded 'Best Original Score'. During the twoCOVID-19 lockdowns, the band performed six online concerts in aWolfwalker-themedSaint Patrick's Day broadcast. After the lockdowns, they went on tour and produced three shows:Kíla & Tumble Circus (September 2021),Kíla le Prás (New Year's Eve 2021) andKíla & Cairde forTradFest in the National Stadium (January 2022).

Members

[edit]

In 1988, flute player and singer Colm Ó Snodaigh joined the group. In 1991, fiddlerColm Mac Con Iomaire and guitarist Dave Odlum left Kíla to join the bandThe Frames.Dee Armstrong replaced Colm on fiddle and guitarist Eoin O'Brien, lead guitarist Dave Reidy also joined. In 1994, Karl Odlum left and joinedMick Christopher's band The Mary Janes; he was replaced by jazz bassist Ed Kelly, who left in 1995 along with Eoin O'Brien after the release ofMind The Gap. Drummer and rhythm guitaristLance Hogan took Eoin's place and Laurence O'Keefe filled in on bass until Brian Hogan became bass player prior to recordingTóg É Go Bog É (1996).

In 2009, Donegal guitarist Seanán Brennan joined the band to replace Lance, who was on asabbatical. In 2010, drummer Dave Hingerty was invited to join the band. In 2015, piper Eoin Dillon left and James Mahon replaced him. in 2023 Dee Armstrong discontinued playing with the band and pursued a solo career.

Current members

[edit]
  • Rossa Ó Snodaigh: mandolin, whistles and percussion (1987–present)
  • Rónán Ó Snodaigh: bodhrán and singer (1987–present)
  • Colm Ó Snodaigh: fluter and singer (1988–present)
  • Brian Hogan: bass (1996–present)
  • Seanán Brennan: acoustic and electric guitar, bass andmandola (2009–present)
  • Dave Hingerty: drums (2010–present)
  • James Mahon: flute, uilleann pipes and whistles (2015–present)


Former members

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  • Dee Armstrong: fiddle, percussion and hammered dulcimer (1991–2023)
  • Eoin Dillon: píobaí uileann (1987–2015)
  • Lance Hogan: guitar, djembe and drum kit (1995–2009)
  • Laurence O'Keefe: bass (1995–1996)
  • Eoin O'Brien: acoustic and electric guitar (1991–1995)
  • Ed Kelly: bass (1994–1995)
  • Karl Odlum: bass (1987–1994)
  • David Reidy: electric guitar (1991–1992)
  • Dave Odlum: acoustic guitar (1987–1991)
  • Colm Mac Con Iomaire: fiddle (1987–1991)

Gallery

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  • Dee Amstro
    Rónán Ó Snodaigh
  • Colm Ó Snodaigh
    Colm Ó Snodaigh
  • Rossa Ó Snodaigh
    Rossa Ó Snodaigh

Discography

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Studio albums

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  • Kíla & Brass - Raise the Road (2025)
  • Suas Síos (2014)
  • Soisín (2010)
  • Gamblers' Ballet (2007) – [No. 34 Ire]
  • Kíla and Oki (2006) – withOki
  • Luna Park (2003) – [No. 15 Ire]
  • Lemonade and Buns (2000) – [No. 31 Ire]
  • Tóg É Go Bog É (1997) – [No. 27 Ire, No. 55 Auz[8]]
  • Mind the Gap (1995)
  • Handel's Fantasy (1993)
  • Groovin' "' (1991) – 6-track début

Live albums

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  • Kíla – Alive Beo (2017)
  • Live in Dublin (2004)
  • Live in Vicar St. (2000)

Soundtrack albums

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  • Arracht – film soundtrack (2021) - IFTA award for Best Music (2020)
  • Wolfwalkers – film soundtrack with Bruno Coulais (2021)
  • Croc Blanc/White Fang – film soundtrack with Bruno Coulais (2018) - as session band only
  • Song of the Sea – film soundtrack with Bruno Coulais (2015) - music nominated for Annie Award (2015)
  • The Secret of Kells – film soundtrack with Bruno Coulais (2009)
  • Monkey – soundtrack to West End pantomime (2002)

Compilation albums

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  • 'The Best Of – double album (2009)
  • Best of and Live in Dublin – double album, in Japan only (2005)

Remix Albums

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  • Another Beat - Japan only (2006)

EP'S

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  • Ómós -do Mícheál D. Ó hUigín (2025)

Singles

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  • Cara Liom – featuring the Paul Frost Brass (2023)
  • Raise the Road – featuring the Paul Frost Brass (2023)
  • Cúrsaí Grá – radio single (2019)
  • Cardinal Knowledge – radio edit (2009)
  • The Ballad of Ronnie Drew – withU2,The Dubliners and A Band of Bowsies (2008), [No. 1 Ire]
  • Cabhraigí Léi/Nothing Changes Around Here – remixes withThe Thrills giveaway withHot Press (2007)
  • Leath ina dhiaidh a hOcht – radio edit (2007)
  • hAon Dó and Ní Liom Féin – with Oki, radio edits (2006)
  • Tóg é go Bog é – withOki; featuring remixes by Sakana and Oki (2005)
  • An Tiománaí – withHeatwave; featuring remix by Sakana (2005)
  • Glanfaidh Mé – radio edit (2003)
  • Tóg é go Bog é – live Christmas single (2002)
  • Ón Taobh Tuathail Amach (1997)

DVDs

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  • Pot of Gold/Alive – 2 discs, DVD (Pota Óir) and CD (Alive Beo), in the United States only (2021)
  • Cúl an Tí – 12 songs, 12 singers and 12 animators; in collaboration withCartoon Saloon,Fócas Films andTG4 (2018)
  • Kíla'Once Upon a Time' – concert film filmed in Vicar St Dublin (2008) – [No. 2 Ire]
  • Pota Óir – directed by Anthony White (2018)
  • Live in Vicar St – bonus DVD with Luna Park (2003)

Books

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  • Leabhar Foinn – Kíla (2011)

Solo albums

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Rónán

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  • Capall Bán Fút – Rónán Ó Snodaigh (2025) CD and digital
  • The Beautiful Road – Rónán Ó Snodaigh and Myles O'Reilly (2023) (Céirníní Claddagh) vinyl, CD and digital
  • Tá Go Maith – Rónán Ó Snodaigh and Indistinct Chatter (aka Myles O'Reilly) (2021), vinyl and digital
  • Wild Journeys – Rónán Ó Snodaigh (2020), soundtrack album, digital only
  • Ór and Airgead – Rónán Ó Snodaigh and Mark Gavin (2017)
  • Sos – Rónán Ó Snodaigh and The Occasionals (2013)
  • Water Off a Duck's Back – Rónán Ó Snodaigh (2011)
  • The Last Mile Home – Rónán Ó Snodaigh (2007)
  • The Playdays – Rónán Ó Snodaigh (2004)
  • Tonnta Ró – Rónán Ó Snodaigh (2003)
  • Tip Toe – Rónán Ó Snodaigh and Simon O'Reilly (2001)

Colm

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  • Giving – Colm Ó Snodaigh (2007)
  • Éist – Colm Ó Snodaigh (1990)

Brian

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  • 10 Stories Tall – Preachers Son (Brian Hogan) (2014)
  • Love, Life and Limb – Preachers Son (Brian Hogan) (2010)

Dave

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  • When We Were Still – Side 4 Collective – Dave Hingerty (2025) – digital
  • We Burn Bright – Side 4 Collective – Dave Hingerty (2020) – vinyl

Rossa

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  • Aistir ar an Aibítir – Rossa Ó Snodaigh (2020) – digital only

Eoin

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  • The Golden Mean – Eoin Dillon, Steve Larkin, Des Cahalan and Frank Tate (2010)
  • The Third Twin – Eoin Dillon (2005)

Participations

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References

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  1. ^Jones, Christopher (16 December 2019)."Kíla's Rónán Ó Snodaigh may be fed up with touring, but loves playing in Dublin".Dublin Live. Retrieved13 November 2024.
  2. ^"KILA".The Journal of Music | Music in Ireland: News, Reviews and Opinion. Retrieved30 December 2024.
  3. ^"Kíla Interview".RTE. 5 September 2008. Retrieved13 November 2024.
  4. ^ab"The Greystones Guide | Kila On The Loose".The Greystones Guide. 28 April 2015. Retrieved13 November 2024.
  5. ^"Kila - Glastonbury Online".Kila - Glastonbury Online. 17 February 2023. Retrieved20 December 2024.
  6. ^ab"About".Official Kíla Website. Retrieved13 November 2024.
  7. ^Diário, O. Pint (20 January 2023)."Around the House: Interview with KÍLA's James Mahon".O Pint Diário. Retrieved13 November 2024.
  8. ^Ryan, Gavin (2011).Australia's Music Charts 1988–2010 (PDF ed.). Mt Martha, Victoria, Australia: Moonlight Publishing. p. 154.

External links

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