Things To Do: Slow down, go to Gomorrah, contemplate a vanishing Dublin, move to Francis Street
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“We just set up the kind of group that we wanted, informal, where you could come to sing or simply listen,” says Sara Dennedy, of the Skerries Folk Group.
The man who owns the farmland around the 15th-century, four-storey tower says he wants the same.
As the show’s opening approaches, the artists say they aren’t sure what to make of the fact that the hotel owner hasn’t raised an eyebrow at the subject matter.
What might be needed to make them places for all, well into the future?
“There was absolutely no need for this big tractor to come along and literally annihilate everything.”
A new library is part of a trio of services local representatives say Donabate needs, also including a primary care centre, and a Garda station.
“This is a very solitary thing, and if your stuff isn’t getting published, you kinda don’t have any idea whether this is an absolutely deranged life choice or not.”
In 1986, it was the hotline to reach the team behind Big Beat Radio, who didn’t want the government to find their transmitter.
It’s been in decline for about two decades. Now, the council is trying to buy it.
It’s the third community centre the area has lost in recent years, after Carman’s Hall and the Donore Avenue Youth and Community Centre.
A centre with a theatre, a black-box space, and rehearsal halls could cost €25 million to €35 million, a consultant told the council’s arts committee Monday.
Less fascinated by the destinations, Ste Murray instead directed his lens towards the journey itself.