Jennifer Licko - North Carolina, USA
Jennifer Licko is primarily a Celtic Folk singer, dancer and multi-instrumentalist who skillfully plays the piano and guitar, accordion and bodhrán
(Irish drum). She is a trained vocalist who has that certain quality that makes for easy and pleasant listening whether she is singing an unaccompanied
lament, a rousing pub song, or puirt-a-beul (Gaelic mouth music). She blends a stunning vocal range with a sensitivity and warmth that turns her audience
into Celtic music fans. While living and performing in Ireland for three years, Jennifer soaked in the culture and passion for the music.
She went on to share stages with Rosin Dillon of Cherish the Ladies, Scotland’s favorite Fiddler;
Alastair Fraser and now with Bobby O’Donovan formerly of the Irish Rover and Sons of Erin.
Bobby O'Donovan - Cork, Ireland
Bobby O'Donovan hails from Cork City, Ireland, and is a wonderful singer and multi-instrumentalist, playing mandolin, fiddle, bodhran, whistle, bones, spoons - you name it, he probably plays it! He has a long and checkered career playing with numerous groups, including, but not limited to, The Irish Rovers and The Sons of Erin, with whom he played on fifteen albums. They had several hits in Canada, and also a television series in Newfoundland for many years.
He has played all over the world, and has just returned from New Zealand, where he played on a tribute to John Denver tour. He has played as a session musician on many, many recordings, including a Jimmy Buffett album, "Banana Wind". He is also very funny!
Bob Noble - Leicester, England
Bob Noble accompanies Bobby and Jennifer on keyboards and sings backing vocals. He has performed all over the world with many different artists including, but not limited to, Dexy's Midnight Runners, Aha, Joan Armatrading, Cliff Richard, Bob Geldof, Judie Tzuke and Tanita Tikaram.
He has also arranged and produced several albums in his South Florida studio for Fire in the Kitchen, Jennifer Licko, Tracy Sands and Hugh O'Neill, to name but a few.
