A ticket for 'The Beatles' at the Adelphi Dublin on November 7th 1963 at 6:30pm, mounted on a Revolver 1966 Mono Album Sleeve (empty)
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188 Descripción archivística resultados para Popular Culture & Entertainment
Signed print of the poem Valedictory Verse by Seamus Heaney ‘composed for the Carysfort Graduation Exercises, 1988’ with an illustration of Carysfort College, Blackrock, Co. Dublin in the top right corner. Dated June 2011.
Séamus Heaney wrote this poem to mark “a significant moment in the history of Dublin” – the closure of Carysfort College in Blackrock. The Nobel-prize winning poet taught at the teacher-training college between 1975 and 1981, before he took up a position at Harvard. Carysfort was founded in 1877 as a college for Catholic girls who wished to become teachers. Other lecturers at the college included Éamon de Valera and Eoin MacNeill, co-founder of the Gaelic League and founder of the Irish Volunteers. The poem was written, as Heaney notes, “to mark the end of an era.”
Sin títuloA black and white concert poster for the Virgin Prunes showing a picture of the band and captioned with ‘project arts club band’. ‘Art at the project sept. 18 7.59’
Bono joined the Virgin Prunes for a few songs at this gig in the Project Arts Centre. The Prunes were fronted by Gavin Friday, who was joined by fellow members of the ‘Lypton Village’ Guggi, David Watson, Strongman (Trevor Rowen), Dik Evans (brother of U2’s The Edge) and Anthony Murphy on drums.
Sin títuloSouvenir Programme. 'State Performance by Command of His Majesty King Edward VII, Theatre Royal, Dublin, Thursday, April 28th 1904', photographs, grey and silver cover, black and white pages with some colour.
Sin títuloA vinyl LP of U2's 'Under A Blood Red Sky' in cover. The cover is autographed by all four members.
Under a Blood Red Sky is a live album, recorded during U2’s tour in support of War, their third album. It was U2’s first headline tour of Europe and the US, and the band moved from small clubs to larger venues, even some arenas towards the end of the tour. Released along with the concert film Live at Red Rocks, the album bolstered U2’s reputation as a cracking live band. This copy is signed by the band.
Sin títuloThe wagon from the RTÉ children's television show 'Wanderly Wagon'
This model of the Wanderly Wagon was used for the flying scenes in the RTE children’s programme. (The wheels have been repaired with Lego.) Wanderly Wagon ran from 1967 until 1982, and it was a beloved part of many an Irish childhood. The central role of O’Brien was played by the legendary puppeteer Eugene Lambert, who travelled the country in his flying wagon. O’Brien was joined by characters such as the grumpy Fortycoats, the lovable Godmother (played by Nora O’Mahoney) a flying dog called Judge, and old Mr Crow, a rather sardonic and unlikable bird. Strange but true: Neil Jordan once wrote an episode of Wanderly Wagon.
Sin títuloA vinyl LP of Thin Lizzy's 'Shades of A Blue Orphanage'. Blue cover with black and white pictures, the front of three children and the back shows the three bandmembers walking through St. Stephen's Green, dated 10 January 1962.
Shades of a Blue Orphanage is Thin Lizzy’s second album, released in 1972. The name is a composite of the members’ previous bands, Shades of Blue and Orphanage. The band is pictured walking beside the pond in St. Stephen’s Green on the back cover.
Sin títuloprint of U2 members (young and old)
Sin títuloblack T-Shirt with red writing on it Richard O' Brien's Rocky Horror Show Alive on Stage SFX '91
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