You can edit almost every page by Creating an account. Otherwise, see the FAQ.

Kate Crossan

From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki


Kate Crossan (also has performed under the name Cait agus Sean, meaning Kate and John) is an Irish singer and composer.

Crossan first gained notice with a band called Kitty's Kitchen.[1] She now uses arrangements of the acoustic guitar, piano, flute, uilleann pipes, and violin. She released a solo CD Away... in November 2014[2]

Selected discography[edit]

  1. "Titles"
  2. "History"
  3. "Lost Child"
  4. "Rest in Peace" [film ending]
  1. "As I Roved Out"
  2. "Carrickfergus"
  3. "Bonny Portmore"
  4. "Galway Bay"
  5. "My Lagan Love"
  6. "Flower of Magherally"
  7. "Danny Boy"
  8. "Come by the Hills"
  9. "Siúl a Rún"
  10. "I Know Where I'm Going"
  11. "Bheir Mí"
  • Voice of Comfort: Celtic Songs of Love & Life (2002) – under performing name "Cait agus Sean". The sleeve notes read 'Find peace and inspiration in these Celtic songs of love and life as sung by Kate Crossan – Instrumentation includes fiddle, Celtic flute & whistles, bodhran, djembe, percussion, guitar, harp, violin & keyboards'.
  1. "Rivers and Dreams"
  2. "Casadh An tSugain"
  3. "Fire on the Hearth"
  4. "Flying"
  5. "The Mist of Years"
  6. "An Mhaighdean Mhara"
  7. "Love Came Lightly"
  8. "In Love Forever"
  9. "Castle of Dromore"
  10. "Siun Ni Dhuibhir"
  11. "Be My Music"
  • Away... (November 2014)
  1. "Siúl a ghrá"
  2. "My Lovely Irish Rose"
  3. "The Coolin"
  4. "The Franklin Expedition"
  5. "Fair Randalstown"
  6. "The Old Canal"
  7. "Ardaigh Cuain"
  8. "My Charming Buachaill Roe"
  9. "Kitty Bawn O'Brien"
  10. "The Blackbirds"
  11. "An Fharraige Chiúin"
  12. "The Old Cross of Ardboe (The Emigrant's Farewell)"

References[edit]

  1. Lofthouse, Derek (1997). "Kitty's Kitchen" (PDF). Canadian Journal for Traditional Music/La Revue de musique folklorique canadienne. pp. 42–43. Retrieved 31 August 2010.
  2. "Away... Kate Crossan". Archived from the original on 23 October 2016.



This article "Kate Crossan" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:Kate Crossan. Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.