Andy has featured on the BBC’s recent Transatlantic Sessions Series 6. Andy sang & played 3 tracks which are now available on DVD & CD.
Tracklist for the series can be seen below.
TS6 Programmes
For each track, the main performer’s name is shown in brackets (they are not necessarily the composer).
- Programme One:Shetland Set (Aly Bain), Don’t Know What I Was Thinking (Teddy Thompson), Aragon Mill(Karen Matheson), Jock Stewart (Ewan McLennan), Shotgun Down The Avalanche (Cara Dillon / Sam Lakeman), I wish I Was In Belfast Town (Andy Irvine), Bright Sunny South (Aoife O’Donovan)
- Programme Two:My Girl’s Waiting For Me (Tim O’Brien), I Have A Need For Solitude (Mary Chapin Carpenter), Halloween Rehearsal (Russ Barenberg), Smeorach Chlann Domhnaill (Julie Fowlis), Cragie Hill (Cara Dillon), Wee Michael’s March / D Jig / Boys Of The Puddle (John McCusker)
- Programme Three:Gone To Fortingal / Wired To The Moon (Jerry Douglas / Michael McGoldrick), Transcendental Reunion (Mary Chapin Carpenter), Loch Katrine’s Lady (Phil Cunningham), Oh Mama (Aoife O’Donovan), She Thinks I Still Care (Teddy Thompson), Father Dermot (Aly Bain / Mike McGoldrick), Jute Mill (Ewan McLennan)
- Programme Four:Jubilee (Mary Chapin Carpenter), Never Tire Of The Road (Andy Irvine), Che Mi Bhuam (Karen Matheson), Delilah (Teddy Thompson), Isle Of Malachy (Maura O’Connell), Hug Air A’ Bhonaid Mhoir (Julie Fowlis), Letter In The Mail (Tim O’Brien)
- Programme Five:Liberty’s Sweet Home (John Doyle), Bright Morning Star (Cara Dillon / Sam Lakeman), No Direction Home / Bright Start Over Sark(Michael McGoldrick), Whistling The Esperanza (Ewan McLennan), He Gradh Ho Gradh (Julie Fowlis), Sad The Parting / Miss Ann McKechnie / Lord McConnell of Loughearn / Rakish Paddy (Allan McDonald)
- Programme Six:Like I Used To (Tim O’Brien), The Diamond Ring (Karen Matheson), Kimberley’s Waltz (Phil Cunningham), My Heart’s Tonight In Ireland / West Clare Reel (Andy Irvine / Dónal Lunny), It Don’t Bring You (Maura O’Connell), Hallowell (Aoife O’Donovan), On A Monday (Jerry Douglas)