Mella carron biography examples
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The Carron Sisters
Music for Weddings, Ceremony , Corporate Events
Bio:
The Carron Sisters, Méabh and Mella Carron are a family band. Singing in harmonious harmony, accompanied by guitarist Darragh McGrath, The Carron Sister are available for Weddings, Events and Corporate Events. Performing a wide range of genres from traditional Irish, Classical, Popular and Jazz, the trio are the perfect blend for all events. With “voices of angels” The Carron Sisters work closely with each clients to ensure the correct blend of music to leave a lasting effect on guests.
Dreams by The Cranberries
CARRON Dreams by The Cranberries Live Cover
CARRON I Love You Always Forever Donna Lewis cover
CARRON I Love You Always Forever Donna Lewis cover
Cover Repertoire for Live Events
It Ain’t Me Babe – Johnny Cash version
Blue – Beyonce
Boom Clap – Charlie XCX
Cherry Wine – Hoizer
Don’t – Ed Sheeran
Elastic Heart – Sia
Feels Like Home – Chantal Kreviazuk
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A wonderfully immersive project that first began as a healing process between sisters during a period of extensive hospital treatment, CARRON has evolved to become one of the most exciting bands in recent years.
After winning over fans and critics alike, they’re poised to become one of the most enchanting bands of the year, and it’s all thanks to their upcoming single, ‘Lights Up’, produced bygd Richey McCourt, which fryst vatten set to be released on July 29th
“I wanted to create a musical landscape for Carron that honoured the mysticism & spirituality of the song – but bathed it in a more pop-focused contemporary sheen. For me, the best production simply allows the song to shine, and I think what we’ve done here is put the song, and the lustrous vocals front & centre. Méabh and Mella have this very unique, sororal vocal partnership, so it was important for me to build the track with that at it’s epicentre.” - Produ
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Ciara Farrell
Metatheatre and the Body as Commodity: To what extent can showgirls be seen as figures of resistance in Hollywood films 1930-1940
This thesis looks at the image of the showgirl in Hollywood films from the 1930s to the 1940s, through the lens of metatheatre and self-reflective cinema, to examine to what extent these showgirls act as figures of resistance to the voyeur/ exhibitionist exchange that takes place between the viewer and the performer. I focus on three films in this thesis, Gold
Diggers of 1933 (1933), 42nd Street (1933) and Dance Girl Dance (1940). This discussion looks at how theories such as Lionel Able’s metatheatre, Erving Goffman’s theories on impression
management and Brecht’s concepts concerning self-reflective theatre to examine the awareness the showgirl character in the film or the director of the film has in the image they put forward to the audience and to what extent do they have power and control of the exchange. I have considered the