• INFO
    • Smithwick’s Music Trail
    • About the Festival
    • Accommodation
      • Hotels
      • Bed & Breakfast
      • Hostels
      • Self Catering
      • Camping
      • Guest Houses
    • Travel Links
      • Aer Lingus
      • Ryanair
      • Irish Rail
      • JJ Kavanagh Bus
      • Dublin Coach
  • My Account
Menu
  • INFO
    • Smithwick’s Music Trail
    • About the Festival
    • Accommodation
      • Hotels
      • Bed & Breakfast
      • Hostels
      • Self Catering
      • Camping
      • Guest Houses
    • Travel Links
      • Aer Lingus
      • Ryanair
      • Irish Rail
      • JJ Kavanagh Bus
      • Dublin Coach
  • My Account
Facebook-f Twitter Instagram
€0.00 Basket
Facebook-f Twitter Instagram
€0.00 Basket
  • INFO
    • Smithwick’s Music Trail
    • About the Festival
    • Accommodation
      • Hotels
      • Bed & Breakfast
      • Hostels
      • Self Catering
      • Camping
      • Guest Houses
    • Travel Links
      • Aer Lingus
      • Ryanair
      • Irish Rail
      • JJ Kavanagh Bus
      • Dublin Coach
  • My Account
Menu
  • INFO
    • Smithwick’s Music Trail
    • About the Festival
    • Accommodation
      • Hotels
      • Bed & Breakfast
      • Hostels
      • Self Catering
      • Camping
      • Guest Houses
    • Travel Links
      • Aer Lingus
      • Ryanair
      • Irish Rail
      • JJ Kavanagh Bus
      • Dublin Coach
  • My Account

Sam Amidon

  • From the archive: 2011

Sam Amidon suspects the trad-folk revival may be a reaction to the clinical sound of downloads. “The rough sound is definitely part of its appeal,” he says. “None of us wants to make polished music. These days, it’s all about DIY, and we’re definitely doing things our own way.”
“Beth Orton appears on Mr. Amidon’s excellent forth­coming album, “I See the Sign,” and their pairing makes sense: as she once did, he’s trying to see how rawboned, lonely-voiced traditional folk can be updated for city life. “ New York Times.

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
PrevPreviousBeth Orton
NextJames WalbourneNext

SPONSORS

FUNDED & SUPPORTED BY

Since 1998 the festival has attracted some of the finest names in the Americana/Roots canon, including  Calexico, Giant Sand, Alejandro Escovedo, Guy Clark, Chuck Prophet, Ray LaMontagne, Richmond Fontaine, Rodney Crowell, Phosphorescent, Sturgill Simpson,  Alabama Shakes and many more.

Read More!

  • About
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Contact Us
  • My Account
Menu
  • About
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Contact Us
  • My Account
  • About
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Contact Us
  • My Account
Menu
  • About
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Contact Us
  • My Account
Facebook-f Twitter Instagram