Móglaí Bap wrote Kneecap's new song as he struggled to "confront the reality" of his mother's suicide. The Irish hip-hop trio have released new track Irish Goodbye today (28.04.26) from their upcoming ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Móglaí Bap wrote Kneecap's new song as he struggled to "confront the reality" of his mother's suicide. The Irish hip-hop trio have ...
Kneecap‘s Móglaí Bap has opened up about penning the new song ‘Irish Goodbye’ – sharing that it was written as he struggled to “confront the reality” of his mother’s death by suicide. Announcing ...
Politically charged Belfast hip-hop trio Kneecap are releasing a new album, FENIAN, this Friday via Heavenly Recordings. Now they have shared another song from it, “Irish Goodbye,” which features Kae ...
"Skibbereen" is a haunting and melancholic Irish ballad that tells the story of the Great Famine that occurred in Ireland in the mid-19th century. The song is named after the town of Skibbereen, ...
Even our biggest idols have idols of their own. Here are three songs that some of the most famous songwriters wish they’d thought to write first. In the Billy Joel: And So It Goes documentary, ...
Russell Brand said he had “exploitative” consensual sex with a 16-year-old girl at the height of his fame. The comedian, actor and podcaster (50) will be tried in the autumn over allegations of rape ...
Bob Marley’s life finally hits the big screen this week in the form of Bob Marley: One Love. In his 36 years, Marley lived a life so rich and tumultuous, not all of it can be distilled into a biopic.
Kneecap‘s Móglaí Bap, real name Naoise Ó Cairealláin, has shared a heartfelt statement about his late mother's death by suicide ahead of his band's new song. Set to be released tomorrow, the band's ...
Kneecap with Kae Tempest (centre right) in a promotional image for 'Irish Goodbye. CREDIT: Piers McGrail and Thomas James Kneecap have revealed the 12-minute short film ‘Irish Goodbye’, which also ...
When The Cranberries released “Dreams” in the early 1990s, few could have predicted the song would become one of the defining Irish anthems of a generation. Powered by the unforgettable voice of ...