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Thursday evening’s tourism programme ‘Failte’ with Carmel Murray. Sponsored by The Country Shop, Letterfrack. Broadcast Thursday the 5th Of September 2024 https://www.connemarafm.com/audio-page/
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Thursday evening’s tourism programme ‘Failte’ with Carmel Murray. Sponsored by The Country Shop, Letterfrack. Broadcast Thursday the 5th Of September 2024 https://www.connemarafm.com/audio-page/
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Thursday evening’s tourism programme ‘Failte’ with Carmel Murray. Sponsored by The Country Shop, Letterfrack. Broadcast Thursday the 5th Of September 2024 https://www.connemarafm.com/audio-page/
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The transcription is a radio program sponsored by Letterfract Country Shop. The host, Carmel Marie, announces the frequency and contact information for the show. She talks about the weather and upcoming festivals in the area. She mentions upcoming interviews with festival organizers and a travel writer. Janice Mercer, a committee member of the Clegan Fringe Festival, is interviewed about the festival's history and lineup. The festival features new and old acts in various genres of music. There is also a jam session for musicians to join in. The festival takes place from September 13th to 15th. This program is kindly sponsored by Letterfract Country Shop, 095-418-50. This program is kindly sponsored by Letterfract Country Shop, 095-418-50. G'day listeners, and welcome to the Letterfract Country Shop. A shop where you can buy anything you want at any time, whether it's a holiday, a holiday, or a special holiday. I'm Carmel Marie, and James is on the desk with me today, and we're at 87.8, which is 106.1 FM. And on the internet, we're at www.cunnamarafm.com. And on the telephone, it's either 416.16, if you have any questions at any time during the day, or during the weekends as well, we'll be happy to answer you. I hope you'll enjoy listening to the song today, and I hope you'll join us in the future, and I hope you'll be happy to be a part of it as well. And remember listeners, if you want to phone any time during the week, during the program, you're always very welcome to phone us in, and make suggestions for the program, because your suggestions and your info forms the body of the program generally. We love to hear what you want to hear from us. And indeed, what a beautiful day it is today. You know, it's so lovely, you kind of think, what a shame that we didn't have more of this all year. But today, as the forecast has told us during the week, we've had the coldest summer for nine years, and the wettest place was Newport in County Mayo. But I'm sure Cunnamara wasn't far behind, because we seem to have rain every day. But that's all over now and gone, and we're going to have what they call an Indian summer, we hope and pray, so hopefully that'll be it. Now, I think I've an interesting program for you today, as we're coming to the end of the season, and a lot of the festivals are over, finishing, whatever, but we still have more that we want to bring you all the information on. A lot of people are very wisely putting on the festivals in the later season as well, because this is a time that a lot of locals have time to get out and enjoy them. And my first guest today will be Janice Mercer. She's the committee member of the Clegan Fringe Festival. Then next I have Sarah Byrne, who's a festival director with Westerville, that's the Westport Music and Arts Festival. And then my third interview will be with my favourite travel writer, I think, of all times, because he loves Cunnamara and all our area, and we'll talk about an article he wrote a couple of weeks ago. It was in the Independent, and I think it was in the Carnot Tribune as well, but I know we read a lot on it. So that's the content of my programme today, and I have a few more bits and pieces to bring to you. But joining me on the line and ready to talk to us is Miss Janice Mercer. Good evening, Janice. Good evening, Carmel. How are you? I'm great, thank you, and you're very welcome to the tourism programme. Thank you. Again, it's great to have you back, and it's great that your festival is running. When do the festivals start, Janice? It runs from the 13th to the 15th of September. Oh, right, yeah. Not this weekend, but next weekend. No, I know. It's far away now. I know. But when was the first festival? The very first one was in 2019. Oh, five years ago. That's good. Yeah, and then we've been doing it every year since. In 2020, we had a Covid year, so we weren't able to do very much. But we've done it every year since then, to a full festival every year. Oh, very good. Yeah, you were lucky, because a lot of them, especially 20 to 22, a lot of the festivals had to be cancelled because of the time. Yeah, a lot were cancelled. We managed to keep going. Yeah, that was great. It was great. Yeah, that was good. And who started it, Janice? Whose brainchild was it? Well, it was a small group of us in Shetland. We got together and we thought, wouldn't it be nice to have something on in the village for local people and for visitors? And we thought it would be nice to do something towards the end of September, when the main holiday season is kind of done and it's a short season, to try and extend that and bring people into the village and help out local businesses a bit. You know, just kind of benefit the area generally. Yeah. So there were four of us who kind of started that, and we had help from others in the community to keep it going. Yeah, that's great. How many? Do you have only four committee members? There's four of us who are the kind of main committee and do a lot of the organising, but then we also have Greg Yu locally, who is, as you know, the musician and recording studio, and we couldn't do it without Greg's input in terms of his expertise in sound engineering and his equipment, so he's a great bonus too. And then the local publicans get involved in some of the discussions about who we're going to have and who's going to go in what venue, so you would get quite a lot of support like that from the local area, and people seem to enjoy it. And you have the Cagan Community Centre now with that fantastic new basketball court there and all that. Yes, we do, and we'll be making some use of that too during the festival this year. Brilliant, great. Yes. That's fantastic, yeah. You did say it's from September the 13th to the 15th, and listeners, that's next weekend now, not this weekend, in case you think it's Friday the 13th of next week. So do you want to give a list of what's on Friday, Saturday and Sunday? I'll run through kind of what we've got going on. We have got a lot of new acts this year, so I'll talk about those ones first because we're very pleased to have some new people coming in. We have a few old favourites as well. And we won't forget the older labels. Exactly, they're still very popular, but we also want to mix it up a bit and we don't want to have exactly the same programme every year, so we're keen to get new acts in. So we have several new people coming in this year. On Friday night, which will be on the 13th of September, in Oliver's Bar, we have Breaking Trad. I think some people, some of your listeners may have seen them, they were in Clifton not that long ago, launching a new album. Right. And they're coming out to play in Oliver's on the Friday night. Their trad music, as their name suggests, but very lively, high-energy kind of music, so there'll be a bit of life and a bit of crack about that. One of their members is Donal Murphy, he's an all-Ireland button accordion champion. Brilliant, yeah. And there's David Ducey on the fiddle and Mike Galvin on guitar and vocals. So there'll be some nice, good mix of different kind of trad stuff going on there. And then also on Friday the 13th, another new act for us is Moon Looks On. And the lead singer there is Stephen Gormley, he's from Sligo. The band did feature on RTE's Other Voices programme. Oh, very good. And they describe their style as kind of modern folk and soul, with a little reggae, blues, country and pop thrown in. So it's quite a good mix. That sounds good, yeah. And there should be something for everybody to enjoy there. And their songs are kind of narrative, they tell stories in their songwriting. But there's a good mix of all the music. Yeah, so there's quite a lot of different things. Genres, yeah. So that's what's on. Breaking Trad are in Oliver's on Friday at 8 o'clock. And then Moon Looks On are playing in the Pier Bar at 10 o'clock on Friday night. You can catch them all. Sorry? You can catch them all. Now on Friday night before that, in the Pier Bar, you have Galway Jam Circle. We do. Are they still on? Yeah, they came out last year for the first time. They had such a good time on the day they came out that they asked if they could come back for the whole festival this year. Oh, brilliant. So we're very pleased to have them, because they're, again, a nice group of people, lots of different kinds of music. So they are going to be playing three sessions over the weekend. The first one, as you said, is on Friday night in the Pier Bar. That's the start of it. Opening the festival at 7 o'clock in the Pier. They're also then going to play on Saturday in Oliver's at 5. And they're going to play on Sunday in the Pier again at 2 p.m. That's great. So there's lots to join in there. It's an open jam session, so any musicians or singers who are local to us or who are visiting that weekend, if they want to bring an instrument along and they want to come along and sing a song, everybody's welcome to join in those sessions. Great. That's very dangerous, Jan, if you could have... But it seemed to work last year. Yes, brilliant. It's lovely for people like you. If people want to, it's not obligatory, but if people do enjoy playing in the festival and they want to come along and play with some different people, there's an opportunity there. I think I've been to places where there would be advertisers, maybe three or four musicians, like a group, and for an hour or two hours there might be 20. So they all join in, which is brilliant. We'll sort of play it by ear. We'll see how it goes. That's great, Jan. And then on Saturday, I'll talk about the music first, and then I'll talk about what's on during the day on Saturday. But again, we have a couple of new acts on Saturday night as well. We just mentioned that the Jam Circle are going to play in Oliver's at five. And then in Joyce's bar at seven, we have a band called Resin. The lead singer there is Eamon Carey, and he's bringing band friends with him from all over the world. We're actually having people flying in from California, from Spain, from the UK, as well as coming from different parts of Ireland. Where's Eamon Carey from? Well, he's a local-ish. I'm not quite sure exactly where he lives. He's a kind of local. That's what I just wanted to know. This year, they're celebrating the 10th anniversary of their album called How to Attract Birds to Your Garden. So if people want to know what they sound like, they can look that up. And they describe their work as a kind of mix of folk and rock and a bit of country mix of music. So again, quite a bit of a varied program there as well. And they are followed in Joyce's at half past nine by Amazing Apples, who are from Galway. They're an indie folk group based in Galway. Again, another very lively band, and increasingly popular. They're getting quite a good following, so we're very pleased to have them coming out to join us. I haven't heard them myself, but I've been told they do lovely harmonies. So we're looking forward to that. Finally, on Sunday night you have the one for the roadshow. Also on Saturday night, following those two bands, we will have the usual session on in Newman's Bar. Richie and friends will be doing their usual Saturday evening thing. It could be very interesting, because there are a lot of musicians who are coming round and saying over the weekend, you never know who might turn up to play and join in that session with Richie. So the usual night of Cragog of Keoghalan should be a very good night. So that finishes Saturday. My last question to you, Janet. What about funding? How do you store funding, or have you sponsored? A mixture of things. And this is a good opportunity to say thanks to Galway County Council, who do provide. We've applied for grant funding, and they have been helpful in their support to us. We also have a number of very generous individual sponsors who help and contribute greatly, both in finance and in kind. And the local publicans also help us a lot by hosting us in their venues and contributing to us as well. Fantastic. That's great. Can I just say one thing about the afternoon? Yes. I'm watching with a cup. I appreciate that. We've got a sketching workshop meeting at Oliver's at 11 o'clock on Saturday morning. It's with Caroline Canning, who a lot of people in this area will know Caroline. And it's to encourage people who are interested in drawing to come along and work with her for a couple of hours and begin to develop a kind of habit of drawing. So she's going to do that. And then in the afternoon at the community centre, we've got kind of afternoon family fun. Jay Ryan from RTE Junior, who came two years ago, is coming back to do kind of children's entertainment. And we're going to have a gold shootout competition in the new ball court. Brilliant. That's great. And the final thing I must say on Sunday is that in Newman's Bar, Rob Strong's coming back. And he's very popular. Yeah. I don't think I need to say too much. Everybody knows Rob Strong. I do. And then that's followed by kind of the final session, the parting glass session with Nick Cummins. And Nick came last year and played in Richie's at the end of the festival. So he'll be there again. That's great. So there you are. That's the whole weekend. Yeah. So in the programme here, we don't have all of these. So really it's advisable for people to look it up on Facebook, is it? Yes. We have Facebook and Instagram, Plague and Fringe Festival. We're on Facebook and Instagram. And we have posted up the images of the poster, which has got all that stuff listed on it. And we're putting up individual posts about some of the different artists with links to bits of music so people could hear what they sound like. So that's really the best place for people to keep up to date with what's going on. And if we have to make any changes or the time to make any change, we'll post those things on Facebook and Instagram to keep people up to date. Janice Mercer, committee member, and indeed great knowledge of everything that's happening, that you've lined up well done on that. And thank you for joining us today on the tourism programme. And we'll play, as you mentioned, a new band that are coming, they're Amazing Apples. Now Linda told us that they're very good, she has heard them. But we'll play a track from them and it's called Head in the Clouds. That's great. Thank you very much, Carmel. You're very welcome, Janice. I'm looking forward to getting a chance to come on and talk about it. Thank you indeed for joining us. Thank you. Bye. Head in the Clouds Head in the Clouds Head in the Clouds Up again in the clouds somehow Remember when my mind was free From the bounds of reality And now my limitations Reveal my exaggerations Hoping for a small prelude Like the boat ride on the blue And not the same or more dangerous Like the tracks of a train They always take the same I lose my family living now Lose my family living now While I'm rising above the crowd Oh I can't reach the ground Lose my family living now Lose my family living now One day this won't be now Up again in the clouds somehow One day this won't be now One day this won't be now One day this won't be now One day this won't be now One day this won't be now One day this won't be now One day this won't be now One day this won't be now One day this won't be now One day this won't be now One day this won't be now One day this won't be now One day this won't be now One day this won't be now One day this won't be now One day this won't be now One day this won't be now One day this won't be now One day this won't be now One day this won't be now One day this won't be now Well, I hope you liked that track. I hadn't heard it myself before. It's that band Amazing Apples and they'll be in Joyce's next week or in Clegane for the Fringe Festival. I'm sure you probably hear all the bands there at different venues. They tend to stay around and enjoy their weekend. Now, that's the Clegane Festival, the Fringe Festival. We're going to another festival now, as I said. It's called Westerville. And joining me on the line to tell us all about it is Sarah Byrne, who is the Festival Director. Good evening, Sarah, and you're very welcome to the Tourism Program. Good evening, Carmel. Thank you so much for having me on. Really lovely to chat to you. Thank you for that. Now, Westerville is an abbreviated title for the Westport Music and Arts Festival which embraces everything that you're putting on for that week, isn't it? Exactly, exactly, yes. The Festival runs the 23rd to the 28th of October and it'll be our 49th year this year. Brilliant. We'll move on to the 50th next year, which will make us the oldest arts festival in the West of Ireland. And how many years have you been with, as a director, with the Festival? This will be my third year with the Festival. I'm a blow-in from Dublin and then I've been with the Festival for three years, which is brilliant. Well, I'm sure it's Westport's game because if you're with the Festival as a director, I'm sure they're glad to have you. Maybe some people will argue with you there on the Dublin floor but I appreciate it, Carmel. Oh, no, not at all. I'd say you probably have the knowledge from other festivals and all of that, which is probably what you'll bring to us. But the Festival, you know, I was talking about music festivals and all that, and I think what's a great idea, Sarah, is that this one is late. You mentioned the time there. Do you want to repeat it again? Because too many of the festivals are earlier on in the year when especially locals don't get a chance to go out and enjoy them. Yeah, absolutely. So this is on the 23rd to the 28th of October. So just on the October bank holiday. So it means that people can travel up and things. It's something to do when it starts to get a bit daily and a bit grim, but you know that you have something fun for 14. And you know, we're mentioning the dates 23rd to 28th, I think, the five days, but it isn't actually because both those days are included. It's starting, the activities are starting on the 23rd. Isn't that right? Exactly. So there's five events this year spanning over from the Wednesday night to the Monday then. God, yeah, that's a busy weekend. Yeah, it's a busy week. Yeah, and you know, your festival now, before we go into the details of it, it coincides with the announcement of a new three-year plan you have for it. Do you want to give us a little bit about that? Yeah, no, absolutely. So we have done some strategy work to kind of like make a plan for like where the festival is going. So we just worked with an AP as well, which is amazing. And so we have then for the next three years then our plan for Westfall, which is kind of reframing the festival as a platform for, you know, culture and the arts in the Northwest region and focusing on that region. And sometimes I think it can be very tempting just to look towards, you know, Dublin and Nashville, but we want to really focus on, you know, not just shipping in artists from other parts of the country, but actually celebrating the artists that are working in the region around us. And for that, we're hoping to do them as a strategy to like build on that, how can we develop more and give back to the community around us. So the festival involves, I mean, you have theatre, films, kids' entertainment, writing, workshops. Do you want to give a quick run through some maybe of what you have planned? Yeah, I won't do the full 45 because you might run out of time, I think. That's it, we can't do them all, yeah. Just to, you know, refer to the synopsis of what will be on, yeah. Okay, you've hit it there. Like, we have a very diverse kind of offering and, you know, across all different types of genres and categories. But, you know, our main headliner, which we're very excited about, is an amazing Irish band, Pillow Queens, who are, you know, one of the most exciting, biggest Irish bands. They just did a massive gig there at the Ivy Gardens over the summer and we are the first date in their Irish tour. They will be performing with us in the newly named Bar 23 in Westport on Friday the 25th. But if you're not into, you know, the Pillow Queens, which, you know, it's very kind of powerful, dynamic, kind of queer, like alt-rock, then we also have Lyra Nick Outt of, who is RTE's Folk Irish of the Year. So, herself and her musicians with a trio will be in the church, the Trinity Church, on the Sunday the 27th. And then we also have John Salane is playing then in the theatre on the Friday as well at Town Hall Theatre. But we also have a really amazing theatre show called Chicken, which is... I looked at that at the last class because that's... I know, yeah. It's an amazing theatre maker, a Sunday scout, Ivo O'Connor. It did a sold-out run at the Fringe last year in Edinburgh. And so we have the show where it'll be... It's a one-on-one show of her in a full chicken costume in the round. So very intimate, very exciting. And her work is always incredible. So we're really delighted to have her with us. And then we'll also have Alan Friel is a local filmmaker. And this is his first... He usually works in London, but he is from Westport. His family is from Westport. And he has made his first debut feature-length film called Woken. And we'll have actually... The lead in that is Maxine Peake, who is basically a British and Hollywood star. And so she'll actually be over with us for the festival for the Q&A with Alan and the producer. So we're delighted to have... It's basically the West of Ireland premiere of his film, which is amazing. And then we'll have a screening of the iconic Stop Making Sense, which is a talking head film from 1984. So we'll have that with a live house band as well. And that's always extremely popular and considered the greatest concert film of all time. And then we also have an amazing exhibition. There we go. With four incredible local female identifying artists So that's a little taste of, you know, the main kind of things we have. But there's loads and loads and loads for everyone. Yeah, it's amazing. It's fantastic. And you even have the little top circus skills for the children. That'll be the last day, which is fantastic as well. Yeah, exactly. So there's stuff for all the family, all ages, all tastes. Because you're coming into, as you said, the bank holiday weekend, the midterm break, they'll be kind of delighted with something to... I'm a recent parent myself. So I fully appreciate the need to have something else. So I don't entertain the kids. Yeah, but it's good. It's good that there is something, you know, that they will kind of, you know, if you have to go as a family, some of these sort of festival gardens, really family orientated. So, you know, it's good that there's stuff there for everyone. Absolutely. And well done to you all for including all ages. You know, even I suppose I'd be eating something for myself if I went. Absolutely. If I could see you moshing at the front of Pillow Queen. Oh, you could. What's their genre? They are like, they'd be like kind of indie, old kind of rock. Really amazing. Really, really. I'll believe about it. They're really like one of the biggest contemporary bands at the moment. So we're lucky to have them. Oh, I'm big into indie. I bet you are. We just played Amazing Apples. And there are some form of an indie band that sang Head in the Cloud. It was absolutely lovely. So maybe I could really be converted to it, you know. Yeah, try it. Post to Pillow Queen on your Spotify there. And have a taste of them. My next question, Sarah, is funding. Now, you have an awful lot of events and an awful lot of time. How do you get your funding? And have you sponsors or have you enough? Who are your funders? I suppose Folch Ireland would probably be one of them, is it? Well, we do have a little fund from Folch on for a separate event. But our main big funder, you know, is from the, you know, the state side is the Arts Council. Oh, yeah. So we have the Arts Council, we have the Mayo Council, the Mayo Arts, and also Creative Ireland as well. We have funding for them. And the West Port Town Municipal, kind of, South West Mayo group as well. We get them from councils there, give us funding. We also have sponsors who are very good to us. So, like, Cedar Park and Port West and Carrickton as well. And Catapult are some of our sponsors. And that's the key part. And we always take more. And we actually have a Friends Festival Scheme now that we've just launched that people, so individuals can join. I was thinking, have you a GoFundMe or something or another like that? We do. So people can go onto the website. You'll see there's a link there to, as an individual or a pair, you can join our Friends Festival Scheme. So it's a great scheme if you want to kind of, as an individual, support the festival. It's definitely, I think, for all the festivals and the arts, funding is a massive point in terms of, like, your revenue. Of course. You're not working as a commercial entity. You need to be able to put on the shows and develop what you need. It's not coming off commercial. It's really based on the funding and support from people. It's been a tricky year, particularly for the Arts Council. There's a pressure for them and across the board. So anyone who's going out, just coming to the festival and the other festivals that are near you and the shows that are around you, all that is hugely important to ensure that the arts can continue to grow and develop and provide people with the entertainment and culture and stimulus. Festivals as well, like this. Not just days and hours, but days and days and months of organisation and everything. Absolutely. It takes an awful lot to get a show of this size organised, doesn't it? It does. Everything is very reliant on the volunteers and people putting in their time. So we're really appreciative of that. People do this because they love it. Coming to the shows and then trying to sponsor or support or join or become a friend of a festival near you, all that is hugely important. It makes a massive difference. I'd love to go through the whole programme, Sarah, but unfortunately with 45 events, we don't have time to do all of that. But indeed, we wish you and all your team and all your contributors and everything a very, very successful festival. Repeat the dates again so that people will know when to look out for it. Absolutely. So it's the 23rd to the 28th of October and you can get all the details at westworld.ie. Brilliant. Now, I want to play a song for you as we're leaving as we try to play an appropriate one. This is a Mayo song, but I have to play this. It's a request for Roger who's listening in Albuquerque this afternoon. And he visited the radio here last year and he wants to hear the Sweet Hills of Mayo. Thank you indeed for listening, Roger. It's lovely to hear that you're listening and enjoying our programme. And for you especially and for you, Sarah, and all your Westport Festival organisers, here comes the Hills of Sweet Mayo by Nan-Tom Tammy. On a sunny summer evening Alone I chanted straight Down by the bank of the silver stream I wandered on my way I overheard a fair maid crying All the tears from her eyes did flow For the loss of her own true Irish love On the Hills of Sweet Mayo My true love was a rebel boy Who fought with liberty In bloody 1916 He fought for Ireland's free Then during the Black and Tan War He never feared the foe T'was the British gun that shot my love On the Hills of Sweet Mayo On the Hills of Sweet Mayo There's one request I ask of you And grant it to me, please It is not much to ask of But set my mind at ease Have pity on a fair young maid Who knows not where to go But to come with her to find her love On the Hills of Sweet Mayo We both set out together Our true love far to find For three long days and nights we searched In the rain and wind Till at last we came to a silent spot Where all true lovers know All we found him lying upon the ground In the Hills of Sweet Mayo On the Hills of Sweet Mayo It was one sorry sight to see That truly pierced my heart As over him she just fell She gazed upon his face All stained around was his heart's blood From freely which did flow And it made the heather around all red On the Hills of Sweet Mayo She then commanded to take his rest And lay him down to rest While his tonic she planted an evergreen To gloam upon his breast She then knelt down to kiss his lips That were as cold as snow And by her breath my own true love On the Hills of Sweet Mayo And by her breath my own true love On the Hills of Sweet Mayo Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella Paul O'Connella This program was kindly sponsored by Letter Frack Country Shop, 095-418-50. www.letterfrackcountryshop.com
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