I have seen the future of Irish music and its name is Oisre

I apologize. Let me say a bit more.

Last night I went to see these three young people, accompanied by the not-so-young Mike Dugger on guitar. It was a fun show. Charlene and Julian are a couple of promising fiddlers. I heard Zac play a few years ago with Glen Road when he was 19 and he’s grown a great deal since. A very talented guy. Nice guy, too.

I’m always inspired to hear young musicians that are dedicated to this kind of music. (Or any of the non-popular kinds, really.) Given what they would have to go through to make a decent living at it, I’d not be surprised to learn that they’ve moved on to something else in a few years, but I figure they’ve got a crack at it.

My original comment was (a) an expression of my enthusiasm about the promise of these very young musicians and (b) a re-working of one of the most famous lines in music criticism: “I have seen the future of rock and roll and its name is Bruce Springsteen.”

There you go.

:laughing:

Well summed up.. :wink:

Slan,
D.

My question is this:

How the hell does one pronounce “Oisre” :confused:

Taking a stab at it, I’d guess “Esh-ruh” [schwa] but that’s probably waaay off the mark.

it’s great to get excited about new (or even not-new-but-new-to-you) bands. even better to give them a comfortable and safe place to lay their weary heads while on tour. good on you, Dale.

I’ll be seeing them play tonight! :party:

They need another name, I submit; also an agent. I’m available.

This is why I changed my own name to ‘Jim Stone’ from
‘Hymie Finkleboo.’ I wanted to play right field for the
Yankees and I knew ‘It’s a high fly to right field, folks…
Hymie Finkleboo is going back, back…’ wasn’t going to help
my prospects.

You gotta point there on the name.

It says in their press kit: Oisre (OH - sh - ruh) n., 1. Irish; an oyster.