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Hi All,
It's that time of year again...here's a heads up about our schedule for
the big weekend. We hope to see you!!
Friday March 14 10pm
The Ballybunion
9510 Third Avenue
Brooklyn, New York 11209
Saturday March 15 9pm
Molly Maguire's Irish Pub
1085 Central Avenue
Clark, New Jersey 07066
ST PATRICK'S DAY 8pm
Monday, March 17th
Ulysses Pub on Stone Street
58 Stone Street
New York, New York
Don't forget...our CD is AVAILABLE ON ITunes AND CDBaby!
See us on myspace: http://www.myspace.com/cannybrothersband
HERE'S WHAT THEY ARE SAYING ABOUT THE CANNY BROTHERS BAND:
David Schultz of Earvolution.com from his review of "The Canny Brothers
Band" CD: "...the CBB generate a powerful folky sound that works
exceptionally well with Irish standards as well as their classic rock
inspired jams...the Cannys one up everyone by looking back to another
century, bringing a selection of Irish folk ballads and pub songs into
the 21st century."
"...the Canny Brothers Band are...a tapestry, woven together by their
common love for music, good humor, friendship, and a rollicking good
time!" Thomas E. Harkins
IRFT (Celtic Internet Radio) added the entire CBB CD to their playlist
and describes the band as:
"A little Pogues, throw in The Band and the Dead, add a touch of the
Dubliners..and you are getting close!"
"Since releasing their self-titled CD, Bay Ridge's popular Canny
Brothers Band has been enjoying airplay in homes and pubs throughout
the
city....In addition to increasingly being played on Fordham
University's
90.7fm WFUV Sunday afternoon program, Ceol na nGael (Music of the
Irish), songs from their debut album have also been heard on play lists
at some of the New York City's most popular Irish bars. And this is in
addition to their many live appearances enjoyed by audiences across
town...The Canny Brothers' continued success carries on a proud
tradition of the neighborhood, offering some of the finest Celtic music
to the city and the world." http://rightinbayridge.blogspot.com
"..the Canny Brothers, a Dyker Heights musical band of brothers...is
fast becoming a frequent staple at Irish pubs and local radio stations
across the city. Better catch them before they aren't so local..."
Matthew Lysiak, The Brooklyn Paper
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