Melting Vinyl: Bringing the cream of live music to Brighton.

This show is now sold out, please visit Twickets for any resales. We look forward to seeing you all tonight!

Melting Vinyl presents:
Ye Vagabonds + Special Guests
08.10.22
The Bruswick. Hove
(Queens Park Rd, Brighton BN2 9ZB)
Doors: 7:30pm / Start: 8pm
£16 advance + booking fee / £20 on the door
Unreserved seating
All ages welcome, under 16s to accompanied by an adult

Note: CHANGE OF VENUE , due to unforeseen circumstances the venue has changed to The Brunswick, all pre-bought tickets are valid for this new venue and all other details remain the same, the venue is a seated and standing space, thanks for your patience.

All Hail the return of Ye Vagabonds after a sold out show at The Greys!

Best Folk Group and Traditional Folk Track (I’m a Rover) – RTÉ Radio 1 Folk Awards 2021

Winner of ‘Best Traditional Track’ – BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards 2019

Brothers Brían and Diarmuid Mac Gloinn grew up playing music together around their hometown of Carlow, a small town in the southeast of Ireland. After moving to Dublin in 2012, they quickly became a staple of the live music and session scene in Ireland, playing their own original songs as well as folk songs from Ireland, Scotland, England and America. In 2014 they came to the attention of Arbutus Yarns’ music filmmaker Myles O’Reilly, whose videos gained international attention for the brothers for the first time. After a chance meeting at Electric Picnic in September 2015, the brothers performed onstage with Glen Hansard, who invited them to open for him on his European tour the following October.

Since then, they have been busy touring Ireland, the UK and Europe, opening for acts such as Villagers, Roy Harper and Lisa Hannigan (whose band they played in for her Irish tour, June 2016). They have played sold out headline shows in Ireland, France, Switzerland and the UK.

”A remarkable album” – Songlines
“Joyous” – Uncut

“They remind me of my first days at ‘Les Cousins’ in Soho in 1965… Ye Vagabonds are a modern expression of a tradition that is truly robust and important to these islands.” – Roy Harper

“Going backwards to go forwards, [Ye Vagabonds] look not to modern day influence to inspire their sound, but prefer to absorb and reflect the most genuine leanings of deep tradition, playing folk music that resonates as pure and honest as it has since time immemorial. In an age where styles have a limited shelf life, and musicians so often live by definition of their sell-by date, Ye Vagabonds make music that honours timeless sincerity with acoustic fireside storytelling that will sound as current a hundred years from now as it has a hundred generations past.” – Myles O Reilly (Arbutus Yarns)