 Yes it is and you're welcome back. It's just coming up in 25 minutes from the 9 o'clock on a Monday night. Monday night sessions as always playing the very best and to just the very best of local and nationally successful Irish music and we've got a few new tracks on the way between now and 10 o'clock. We'll also be speaking catching up with a band that's causing great ripples at the minute, Onor. So stay tuned for that. Just round about quarter past half past nine or 0860, 25,000. If you want to get in touch we'd love to hear from you. It's just something you want to see or maybe something you want to hear and let us know and that's the same number for or watch up as well and we're streaming this program live on our social media pages and you can pick them up at hiddenvideo.com, on Facebook, YouTube and whatever else is out there. We're on it. Right we say hello and we welcome Tommy Bonner in the band. Tommy hello to you. Hi Paul. Hi Jimmy. How are you? We're good. We're good. We've got the open log last. Well it's nice to see you and thanks for coming up and just for people that don't haven't heard of you. Your style of music is, how would you describe it? Maybe go that way. I suppose it's indie rock, elements of blues, minor blues folk, singer songwriter style. Yeah, but mainly my roots would be an alternative indie rock. Yeah. So how many releases have you had up to now Tommy? Since November 1999 or 2019, 1919, go back. You're out of the way. So as September or November 2019 I've had eight releases. That's four from my previous album called Fearless which was released in 2020. So a cycle volcano wither, I am enough from that. And then I had a Christmas single, The Kindness of Strangers. I had a song called Drop Tools, The Benefit of Hindsight. I can hear Dan Grimaldi weeping to hell or guitar. I'm sure I might have missed out. I'm recently a rooster step and also the song I wrote for my girl last week for her birthday. Hi Amanda. Brilliant. So yeah, yeah. I'm busy. I just want to introduce a band, Kevin Halpin. Hello to you, Kevin. You're an emergency and operate bass. That's great. And I saw one of the lightweight ones that you can carry about. Well that's a class. And we have Adrian on drums, on the right. Good to see you. And Adam Hanigan there and also on acoustic guitar. So anyway, we're going to get started on the music and then I have a couple of questions I just want to ask you about your music and stuff you don't mind. So the first track up, Tommy, you're going to do first. This is called Wither. Wither, yes. It's from Fearless, from my last album. And it kind of charts, I would say, a bout of depression I suffered from five years ago. So it's all about that. The whole album is about that. But this is just a song that charts that journey and has a bit of the message of redemption in it as well. You know, so yeah, 100%. I feel very comfortable talking about it. I think it's very important that I talk about it. And not say, oh, don't say that. That's not how I roll. I based open to it about it as if I had a dodgy hip or a dodgy knee. No, we're looking forward to hearing this piece of music. So whenever you're ready. Okay. One, two, three, four. The songs that you wrote for that album, just prior to that song, you spoke just about depression. Was this album a kind of salvation thing? Going into it, coming out of it. I just got a, just an unleashing of creativity. The album charts that journey, but the title of the album is Fearless because before that, I was very tentative about my music and very, you know, protective. Yeah. But also, also a bit riddled with self doubt and, you know what I mean? And lacking in confidence and, but after this, you know, in the studio, actually playing it safe, like not pushing the vocal in case it goes off key. And then of course, so playing the safe. And, and once we started, once I started writing these songs, and once I got into what Terry produced, it was very much anything went. Everything. Everything. Every note. Yeah. As usual. It's just fantastic. Oh, yeah. Absolutely brilliant. So is every song on that based on your journey with the process? Exactly. It's almost chronological. You know, it's almost like from the first and it just goes through and it goes through from from struggle to defiance, to redemption, really, the whole album. And yeah, like the final track is a cycle volcano, which is very, you can hear at the end, it is completely redemption, complete redemption. And so you go on down to record again. Is that recording involved an emotion at the time you're going through your fourth way? My new album is going to be called Emotional Clydescope because it's all it's all the songs that are conveying various emotions where it's fearless was very much a themed record. It was a very particular theme with this new one and working with the guys now. There's very much a mixture of emotions like I can hear Dan Grimaldi Weepen as a homage to James Gandolfini, Rooster Step as a tribute to my dad, or it's talking about winter and Drop Two is a love song for everybody. So there's a huge just going to be it's different. Yeah. But you see the titles, all your titles are not, you know, it's not a love view today or they're all unique titles that stand out. Thank you. You know, for a and it all automatically tells me that this nearly the style of music, you know, there's a deep, the right word would have been right. It's very kind of you to say so I'll take deep. It's something maybe it's a lyric from the song or or it's a title of a chorus or so it's reflecting back in the lyrics. Yeah. Dan, the one we played out here, Dan Grimaldi Weepen, that was to get James Gandolfini, is it? Yes, I'm a huge Sopranos fan. I just think it's the greatest TV show that will ever be made or ever was made or ever. I haven't done it about two series of it right and this is one in catch up. I didn't watch it at the time and I have to sit around and watch another. Wonderful, wonderful. And his performance, I think he's you know, he has to be up there with the greatest actors of all time. I can think of three or four episodes where he just he just absolutely blew me my and then other little so I'm a huge fan. I always thought I always thought sorry. No problem. I always thought to myself, if I meet him on the street, I will be scared. And the irony is then is that he was just a big gentle giant. He was a big, you know, and very humble. There's a story that, you know, he was very to his co-stars, not to his nose. You know, he was if he got a pay rise, he shared it out among his co-stars, not out there. So there was no I'm the star killing. So I heard a podcast with Dan Grimaldi who played Patsy Parisi in the show. Yes. And he told the story about what happened with himself and James Gandolfini. And he broke down in tears. So that was the start of the song. And I got kind permission from Pada Bing, which is a podcast, to use the excerpts from excerpts from the from the interview and and Terry and myself sat down and we kind of where is he going to go? Where are these what's the important lines in this? Where is the journey in this? Where the lines go in? You know, so it works well because what I like about what I liked about that song, you know, you have to listen to it before you play it in the radio, obviously, because you're going to, you know, if you're expecting music, but it's, it's, it's a braveness there. And Tina would I mean, I'm saying, have it in starting off with somebody talking with people who go, what's that about? And just lossy, you know, completely, but it works brilliantly. You know, I think it does. I think it does. Yeah. And there's a certain bravery there, that it's not, yeah. But you have to, you have to try and be different and you have to try and be brave. It's sort of step out from the norm. Exactly. I think your music is, I might personally think your music is away from the norm. It's not, you know, it's not the normal run the mill stuff. Your music is unique. And I'm not just saying that because I remember the first time I heard you. And then we heard different people talking about your stuff. And I just loved the uniqueness. It was different. It wasn't the stereotypical, you know, slab it on their stuff. There was a story and every story and every song you could pick up on us. Thank you very much. You know, so it's a good, I think it's a good sign of a great songwriter. You're very kind. Thank you. So the songwriting, does it come naturally or do you, I always ask this question because everybody has a different answer. Does it come to you? How does it work for you basically? It could be the melody. I could wake up with a melody in my head or it could pop when we're walking down the street. I get it down the phone, I go back, I put music to it and try and get a hook line, you know, and kind of what's it, where's it going? Like say a rooster step was an expression my dad said to me about daylight, an extra bit of daylight in the evening. And that's what I ran with it. But it can happen in many ways. I could be sitting with a guitar, I could be sitting in front of the piano, it could happen that way. But a lot of the time a melody will pop in and you take it from there. Exactly. Yeah. Happy Monday night, folks listening from Newport in Tennessee in the USA. Can't wait to hear and watch great Irish music live in Highland Road. And that's from, it says here, John Pascal's daddy, 21. Thank you very much indeed. And Mickey Duffy, Mickey said Tommy, Kevin, Ed and Adam, class outfit, knocking out some great music, fearless, such a brilliant album. Thank you, Mickey. Thank you, sir. And right, we're going to get another tune. I'm going to go take a nap break. So the next one you're going to come back with us. It's called Straight in the A. Bring it after this break. Don't go away. Do you suffer from high cholesterol, men of all symptoms, digestive issues, anxiety, aches and pains, or a lack of energy? They're a highly trained team at the Natural Way Letter Kenny can provide advice on natural remedies for a number of individual health issues. The Natural Way also has its own brand of herbal treatments to help fight fatigue, relieve digestive discomfort, maintain a healthy immune system, and alleviate common menopause symptoms. The Natural Way at Letter Kenny Shopping Center, your one stop health shop. 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The album you're working on the kaleidoscope. Emotional kaleidoscope. Emotional kaleidoscope. How many tracks are you doing ten to be honest? Ten maybe was with a bonus ten. Yeah, ten was a boner, a couple of bonus tracks or one bonus track. So these are all your own Tommy? Yes, these are all yeah, all right. I'm working with the guys in them. Yeah. The songwriting, how long have you been, you know, how long have you been songwriting? I used to write lyrics. I was at university in Galway, not today or yesterday, but I was, I remember on the concourse there, just writing pages of lyrics and where I should have been going to lectures and still didn't know we were harder, but and then that went on and learned to guitar quite late. Yeah. And just yeah, self-talking. Yeah. Yeah, didn't take lessons or anything. No, no, no, mate's top man. Yeah. So then I was in Hungary in the early 90s and recorded an album there called under the moniker Urban Hermits. What took you over there? I was teaching English. All right. Yeah. So I was teaching English over there and recorded an album there, came back and then I had children and family and all that. So music took a back seat and then I did some projects, separate project singles and all that there, but it really started there in the last five years, you know, really creatively and everything. It's just had a new lease of life. I'm not questioning it. I don't know. You know, I'm just grateful for it. You know, are you thinking more time to sort of work on that now? I honestly think since suffering from depression, once it came out of that, once it did me counseling, once it did all that self exploration, once it all that work on myself, I think there was a creativity unleashed there. I can put it to there before then I've written one before that 2018. I wrote one album since then I've written songs for another two or three songs. So a new lease of life. Yeah. Absolutely. In every respect. In every respect. And I try and I'm very determined just to get a real solid body of work out and just keep added. And you have that. Thank you. You have a great solid body of work. You know, that's the thing about it. Ben Harkin said, class in there. Brilliant show, Paul. Great to hear Tommy Bonner and the band on. Thank you. Mark Gallagher said, well done, Tommy, Kevin, Adam, and especially my old mate, Adrian. Sounds great. Very proud of you, Tommy, from Kenneth McNulty and all the pigeons. Keep up the good work. Well, the pigeons are all thinking about you, too. Come here. Growing up, sort of who influenced you? And yeah, performance or AM was huge or AM. Oh, right? Yeah, yeah. They were they were really my first, musically my first love. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. I kind of really, really towards Michael Stapes' lyrics. I thought he's a great lyric. I think he's one of the finest lyric writers in the last 30, 40 years without a doubt. Yeah, he's brilliant. So I really towards that. And Ken was curious as what these songs are about. Like, finally I'd lose my religion was about someone mentioned. It was about Mark David Chapman, who shot John Lennon. I was just kind of on the decipher these lyrics and other ones. You know, I very much really towards his lyrics. Very much so. And then at the Verve, Richard Ashcroft, the British indie bands of Britpop Oasis, of course, all out there. It's gone on to more frightened rabbits, Scottish band, the war on drugs, the national. Yeah. Richard Holley. Richard Holley. I was listening to a song. I was like, I can't remember the name of it now. It's absolutely gorgeous. It's just new to the single out. New one, is it? I'll send it to you. But it's absolutely gorgeous. Richard Holley's one of the empires, one of the people that, you know, my music is selected and do what we am feeling. I might listen to something on the way down the car, but I won't listen to it on the way home. Of course, of course. And Richard Holley's one of them. Just, when I'm in the right place, just, I just think he's amazing. Just that, that voice. Wonderful guitar play. But that voice is, is just like, lived in. Yeah. I love how they're seeing him. So I'm taking some Belfast there. And I must the gig, but that's an honour story. But anyway, you're gigging yourself and you're back in the courthouse in Lippard on the 24th. On the 24th of March, just confirmed it with Gillian this evening. Great story. Great crew down there. Great crew. Beautiful venue. I love it too. Yeah. Really, as you see, we're down on Friday night with Mickey Duffy's launch. And I was there, you were really in Campbell's. Yes. And we heard you that night. Yes. And I was just, I just thought, I think it's a beautiful, beautiful venue. It's gorgeous. There was only three of us there at last time. There's going to be minimum of four this time of possibly with Sean and Harmonica as well. Are they? Oh, pretty, very good. Tell me, are tickets available at the minute? No, no, that'll be all up on social media by the end of the week. I'm often midterms this week. Good man. I have a chance to catch up with music promotion. Oh, you're teaching now. You're teaching. Yeah. I work with Donegal E.T.B. in adult education. Yeah. Very good. Love it. Yeah. Love it. Where are you based in? Based in the old Tekinstern order, you know, from Fin Valley Centre of Education. That's my man. Just there beside the chapel. Yes. Yeah. Is that on your doorstep, basically? Yeah, yeah. Mainly based there. I have a couple of classes in Leather County as well. Well, do you? And Dublin, Donegal Town, Wollample and Crowney, yeah. Yeah. So we'll put them off this week so we can catch up. A lot of people. Writing and promotion and yeah. Well, thanks for taking your time to come up because we appreciate it. No, it's all. We really, really do. It's all. I will definitely be at that gig. Definitely because that, that is a gig. I know it'll sit you because that venue, it's just magic. I was at it a few, about a month ago and Mickey Joe Hart was on and Paul Tully and Duke Special. And it was just one of them. And she just wanted to go on and on. You know, just class. But anyway, we look forward to that. You're playing then in the Beehive in our drag. In our drag. That is in June. Date to be confirmed. But it's more or less, you know, that'll be confirmed. The Bridge Bar in Remelton in July. Date to be confirmed. And the cottage here in Leather County. Yes. In August. So we're looking at like one gig a month because it enables you to promote it properly. I think overgigging can be as damaging as undergigging, you know. Totally agree. And it gives you a chance to promote it properly. We've all got, you know, commitments, whether family or musical or whatever, you know, work or whatever. So one gig a month is ample. I think when you come on and look at it that way, I think you appreciate your music more and you appreciate your audience more. You know, I know people like gig because that's their occupation, but it's nice to be in it. In that position that it's totally for the enjoyment. You know, I totally get that people have to do it for a living and the best to look them. But that's going to be great. When do you hope the album to be out? I'm going to push on now. I'm in with Terry after the mid-term someone for a couple of hours every week. We have to work on these new tracks. There's two or three new tracks. I sent you acoustic demos of guys three years. So just moving on with seven tracks in. So actually, yeah, not many to go, but it'd be nice to go ahead 12 and choose the best 10, you know. When you, when you read a song, right? And you know, have you, did you have the songs pre-done on yourself? Had you them written roughly or? Yes. Acoustic demos of them. That doesn't mean it's going to be acoustic guitar. To the acoustic demos and wherever it takes that. That's the magic of Terry's production. Of course. Absolutely. And I always ask this question. When you take your song empty and the Terry, and Terry does his business and puts a song right there. Is it different to what you wrote on? In many cases, it can be 100 miles from it. In other cases, it can be quite similar, but he will capture. Do you trust him? I would trust him with my wings, which is metaphorically. But 100% if he said we should go this way. One of my favorite things for him to say to me is, can we try it this way? And because I just know what's going to be better than the way I was trying. I know, I've heard people say that some people come on these studios and they get pretty offended because no, this is my song, this is the way it should be. They don't take the guidance and the, what would you say, professionalism? And the same goes for these chaps here too. If they make suggestions, these songs or Terry, you know, my ears are open. I don't know everything. You know, I wouldn't, I wouldn't for one minute contemplate or assume that I know everything. So no, I'm very open. That'll work well. I think it does. I think it does work well. How long has the band been together as a band? We had our first November 2021. Yeah, November 2021. Yeah, we played, we played a gig in the baller. Yeah, so Adam joined in. Adam joined with us then last summer and just before Oak Fest. So yeah, fantastic. We really enjoyed it. Short set. It was just like seven, eight songs. Just empty the tank. I know. The atmosphere down there is just, what I love about it is on your doorstep. Class. The music scene here is so vibrant as well. And it's great to see for independent artists that can go in there and not be commercially. They can take their stamp and people will listen to it. And that's what I like about, you know, the baller and the green and the, you know, the cottage and the courthouse living. That's there for you. And I think people should be supporting these venues and supporting the artists because we cried about it long enough. You know that we didn't have the venues. Now we have it. It's there and I recommend anybody. And you know, it's a great night out there. It is. Absolutely. But it's lovely to go out and hear an artist and kind of, maybe you haven't heard it before. Like, and say, oh, what do you think of this song? It's a nice break or two with pals where, and so what do you think of this song? Well, yeah, so it's great. It's to walk in and see an original artist in your doorstep. As if we're very, very privileged and very grateful to have it. I'm one of them. People just appreciate it. They appreciate the work because I did in the effort and well done to everybody. Adam, yourself, where are you Balboffé man? I am indeed. Good man. Are you long at the guitar? Ah, too long. Too long. I've been playing for me about 12, 13 years now. Ah, yeah. Good man. I enjoyed it. Enjoying it? Did you have any song written yourself? I do. Playing a few different bands around Balboffé. Good man. A few of them run here there a couple of months ago, actually. I'm with you. Oh, well, yes. Under the M15. Oh, yes, yes. I'm the world's fourth. Ah, that was great. Ah, it was a nice wee session. We had a gig then in New Year's Eve in the Balor. Very good. Very good. And you're doing yourself there in the drums. You're just a beginner. Come here. Are you Balboffé man as well? Oh, yeah. Very good. Very good. Enjoying this kind of scene. Hard to wait. Good man. I'm thinking you and Kevin. We'll go to you if you don't mind. This upright bass thing, as I call it here. I love that. It's really classy, isn't it? Yeah, I only have it in here for tonight just for the crack. You know, normally we'd be playing as a full electric. You know, I play keyboards. Oh, do you? Yeah, so just the night scenes were just doing acoustic. That's beautiful. Unstomable. Yeah, absolutely. Yeah, I love playing it, yeah. Very good. And you've been playing the bass long? Uh, 45 years, maybe. Right. Just a newcomer to this. Yes, exactly. It's a lot of handiwork and carrying around that all by gilkin. Well, come here. Thanks very much indeed. Thanks for... Tommy, we're going to go on to another song if you don't mind. I might take a break. I think the next song you're going to do first. This is called The Benefit of Hindsight and it's dedicated to my children, my three children, Lola, Ruben and Iris. Brilliant. After this break, don't go away. If you smell gas at home or on the street, don't ignore it. Open windows and doors. Don't smoke, vape or use a naked flame. Don't unplug or switch anything electrical on or off. Turn off the gas at the meter. Then, no matter who your gas supplier is, call Gas Networks Ireland on 1800 205050. 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Yes indeed welcome back eight minutes after nine o'clock on a Monday night, Monday night sessions and we've been joined by Tommy Bonner and the straw man. Best wishes Tommy from Lorna Thompson and Balaba Faye. Thank you very much indeed Lorna. Right so we'll take this final song from you before we want to get the story again off the rooster step so we look forward to that after this song. This once again is. This one's called the benefit of hindsight. When you're ready. Okay. Guarantee you. Thank you very much indeed. Tommy Bonner and straw man. We've got loads of people. Lynn Campbell says hi everyone. Hi you Lynn. Good to see you on Friday night as well. And to Mark Gallagher, it's a well done Tommy Kevin. I'm on especially my own mitt. Edwin, grit sound. Regina Kelly. Hello Regina. So it's a grit groove. And Jordan Hannigan said hello from all in the snug bar listening in. That's the way to be in a Monday night. And what's that Jordan Hannigan pants and a question mark. No, we can't knock them up here. Tommy, we're going to go out with the brand new single. It's called a rooster step. Give us a wee background to that. Just you mentioned your father. Yes, so one it was coming up. I think it was before Christmas. I was chatting to him was come up to the shortest day which and he said you get a rooster from the December 21st on. You get a rooster step of daylight. So rooster lifts its legs or whatever. So it's like eight seconds or 25. I don't know, but that's what the old expression. Never heard of that. There you go. There you go. I think it was in our drag expression as well. So he mentioned this to me. I was kind of, you know, there was kind of an element of hope in that. First of all, I liked the expression rather than saying being clinical and saying, oh, there's 35 seconds put it down to nature. I found it very natural. I liked the idea and I kind of got going with the idea of being in the depth of winter, how tough it is and, you know, the dark mornings, the dark evenings. But like if you just remember that there's a rooster step of daylight every evening. Very good. You're getting a rooster every day. I look for snow drafts and I have wee ones in the garden, right? They just see the tops. Once the heads come up, that's it. I'm in semi-summer mode. You're very good. You know what I mean? Fantastic. And the daffodils and whatever else. Listen, people, I want to get in contact with you, your social media presence. So just one thing as well, that we made a video for the rooster step in Brown's Bar in the cross, Kelly Gordon. They were wonderful, so welcoming and so hospitable to us. And also Michael Glass, we directed the video. So we shout out to him. Brilliant. He was here one night too. Wonderful songwriter and artist. Excellent. Sorry to interrupt you. I just wanted to say that. Well, listen, it's been our pleasure. I'm delighted we got you in here eventually because I'm just really looking forward it. Thank you, Paul Anthony. Thank you both so much. I really admire your music. Really, really do. And I'm looking forward. Once again, I say, if people are looking to get in contact, are you on social media? I am, yeah. So it's Facebook, strawman artist. Yep. Instagram. Instagram at strawmanartist, all lowercase. Facebook is big S, big A, but it's easy enough to find. strawman.ie. Yeah. Oh, very good. Yeah, it's got own website, which I have to work on. Spotify. What does people get you on Spotify? Yeah, so it's on Spotify. No rooster step. I'm putting rooster step in Bandcamp and everything first. And then it'll be on Spotify in the fortnight. I like to kind of give them a whirl on Bandcamp first before I put them on Spotify. Okay. But we'll be on Spotify in the fortnight. 100%. Great stuff. Well, and as I say, tickets will be going on sale, maybe the end of this week for the courthouse. We will have that open running by the end of the week. Lufford, and I'm telling you, if you're listening, and you want to hear good new Irish local music, well, go along and hear this man and his band. It's something else, 24th of March. Yes. And I'm genuinely looking forward to this. Thank you so much. Tommy will be a special guest this Thursday night. Picking up half a dozen or so of his own favorite Irish sax on center stage here with Jimmy Stafford behind me. So that'll be good. Looking forward to that, Jimmy. Yeah. When I listened to that when there's somebody on, I like to say, wonder what this man's style of music. What does it, you know, and it's nice. That's lovely. Do you know what? It started off as, oh, yeah, this should be handy enough. And then the more you delve, the more you delve. And you can't leave that out. You can't leave that out. I haven't made it to you. I'll be going, if I shall burn it. What? It's a very nice idea. That is lovely. You know, it is, yeah. And there's songs that are personal that you talk. So look forward to that center stage of this. We have a great history, great tradition of music, you know. So, yeah. Looking forward to that, Jimmy. You have, you struggle away and get your half dozen songs or so for Jimmy. Yeah, have to send them to tomorrow or Wednesday. Is that right? Give your heads up. Not just pick through on your curve balls coming down here. No. Look at you on our wares or ambushes. We have it and Jimmy has it in his collects and don't you worry about that. Right, I'm sure. But listen, this song, this song, brand new single, just released. It's not open all of socials yet. You've heard it through Bandcamp, you said. Bandcamp, yeah. Okay. And look out for it and say support localised music. The video is on my Facebook pages and Instagram. Excellent, excellent. The video is there. It's been worth, the video is worth a watch. Did a great job, man. Adrian Hargan, thank you very much indeed. Adam Hanigan, thank you very much indeed. And Kevin Halpin, thanks very much indeed. We totally appreciate it. And Tommy yourself, thank you very much indeed. You're very welcome. It was a pleasure. Love to chat with you guys. We will have you back again. This is the brand new single. This is called Roosterstep. Listen to the words of this.