25 episodes
Raymond McCullough - Irish podcast Raymond McCullough
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- Music
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5.0 • 2 Ratings
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Songs old and new, from Irish Celtic folk/rock singer/songwriter, Raymond McCullough.
These tracks are all 24kbps - full-quality MP3s can be downloaded from iTunes, etc - see below.
Produced by Raymond McCullough, Precious Oil Productions Ltd
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26 Place You Were Born (audio)
Recorded live @ The Black Box, Belfast - December 14th, 2010
@ the book launch party for Belfast Girls, a novel by Gerry McCullough
Filmed/recorded by Gareth Gallagher
Sound edited by Precious Oil Productions Ltd -
25 Good things happening! - October 2008
Raymond's blog is now an audio version, starting with this one from October 2008 -
Good things have been happening! -
- video
24 Pray (video version for NVTV)
Raymond was interviewed and played 2 songs live on Northern Visions TV in Belfast, Northern Ireland late in December 2005. This is the second song, 'Pray', from the 'Into Jerusalem' album.
(Also available on YouTube.com) -
Smoke goes up
from album: The great China Bike Ride
A Celtic/rock instrumental version of a song about Ireland - past, present and, maybe, future.
My Podcast Alley feed! {pca-663f091eeea2e7dbc2fdee950e446781} -
Ballad of Beijing (radio mix)
from album: The great China Bike Ride
The (abbreviated) story of a charity cycle ride in Beijing, 1999 - the 50th anniversary of the People's Republic of China (PRC). -
Want to be different
from NEW EP: Different
A ballad that comments on life, from my own perspective, and the lessons learned - not to let others divert you from your own goals and vision. A lot of people seem to empathise with this song - it seems to strike a universal chord!
Customer Reviews
Really enjoyed your songs!
I really enjoyed your songs - especially the video of 'Pray'. Some of the lyrics are still going around in my head - "When I feel bad ... and You lift me ...!" "I will lift my eyes up", "Lift up your heart ..." The theme of so many is one of encouragement and praise. Love the Celtic flavour of many, too - especially the instrumental, 'Ar tir seo aguinne (Our Land)' - and 'Ballad of Beijing' is a refreshing and unusual mix.
The blog is very personal and I'd love to hear more of it. Please keep it updated!