Arts & Culture
Tuatha Dea “Irish Eyes” release highlights new dimension
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TWH sits down with the band, Tuatha Dea, to discuss their new release and progression as a group on their ten-year anniversary.
The Wild Hunt (https://wildhunt.org/tag/danny-mullikin)
TWH sits down with the band, Tuatha Dea, to discuss their new release and progression as a group on their ten-year anniversary.
While musical performers are being heavily impacted, the “invisible army” that is the bedrock of the music industry faces an uncertain future.
GATLINBURG, Tenn. — The bustling mountain resort town of Gatlinburg was devastated Monday as wild fires ripped through town, reducing some areas to only ashes and rubble. Believed to have been started by hikers, the fire is being called “the perfect storm” as high winds and dry air created ideal conditions for this tragic event. Officials are now saying the so-called Chimney Tops fire has taken as many as seven lives, burned 17,000 acres, and destroyed more than 700 buildings. “It’s a horror movie,” posted Angie ‘Pinkie’ Harvel.
Due to be released next weekend, The Green Album is a collaborative work containing songs from 14 different Pagan musicians. The project was born in late 2014 and has been spearheaded by Tuatha Dea, a “Celtic, Tribal, Gypsy Rock Band” from Tennessee. Not only is The Green Album a collection of songs expressing an eclectic musical variety, but it also focuses on the preservation and stewardship of our ecosystem. Each song is devoted to the theme and 25 percent of the album’s profits will go to the nonprofit organization Rainforest Trust. “Music is the Universal language.
Pagan Community Notes is a series focused on news originating from within the Pagan community. Reinforcing the idea that what happens to and within our organizations, groups, and events is news, and news-worthy. Our hope is that more individuals, especially those working within Pagan organizations, get into the habit of sharing their news with the world. So let’s get started!
In recent weeks, we reported on the Facebook name controversy that hit the drag queen community in September.