Digital download of ‘An Fómhar - Ceol, Amhránaíocht agus Damhsa’ edition of Airmid’s Journal 2026.
You will receive a secure link which will last for 24 hours after the first download.
Art work and formatting by Denise Conroy
Co-edited byLucy O’Hagan & Denise Conroy
Click here to read more about our values and ethics.
“It’s a very fitting time of year to offer this new collection of essays, music and art to the world. The fraughans are ripe for picking, the summer is coming to a close, and tradition says that we ought to make our way to a high place, or a low place, to gather together and bring our collective attention to the beginning of the harvest; with sheaves of corn and fraughans threaded on stems. It’s also the time of dancing, of rejoicing, of song and connection to land and community.”
With contributions from:
Tura Arutura
Edwina Guckian
Genevieve Galarneau
Billy Mag Fhloinn
Harry Bradley
Nell Ní Chróinín
John Tuohy
Belfast Dabke
Féile Róise Rua
Denise Conroy
Co-edited by Lucy O’Hagan and Denise Conroy
Illustration and Layout by Denise Conroy
“We hope that the ceol, damhsa agus amhránaíocht that spills out over the edges of these pages reminds you of something. That every step pressed into the ground can be a seed of solidarity. Every note picked out on the fiddle a crack in the neoliberal walls that divide us. Every song remembered a new stitch in an old garment that is still very much worth holding on to”.
10% of all profits go toward Belfast Dabke; supporting families in Gaza.
Link and QR code to download Audio version is included within the journal.
Digital download of ‘An Fómhar - Ceol, Amhránaíocht agus Damhsa’ edition of Airmid’s Journal 2026.
You will receive a secure link which will last for 24 hours after the first download.
Art work and formatting by Denise Conroy
Co-edited byLucy O’Hagan & Denise Conroy
Click here to read more about our values and ethics.
“It’s a very fitting time of year to offer this new collection of essays, music and art to the world. The fraughans are ripe for picking, the summer is coming to a close, and tradition says that we ought to make our way to a high place, or a low place, to gather together and bring our collective attention to the beginning of the harvest; with sheaves of corn and fraughans threaded on stems. It’s also the time of dancing, of rejoicing, of song and connection to land and community.”
With contributions from:
Tura Arutura
Edwina Guckian
Genevieve Galarneau
Billy Mag Fhloinn
Harry Bradley
Nell Ní Chróinín
John Tuohy
Belfast Dabke
Féile Róise Rua
Denise Conroy
Co-edited by Lucy O’Hagan and Denise Conroy
Illustration and Layout by Denise Conroy
“We hope that the ceol, damhsa agus amhránaíocht that spills out over the edges of these pages reminds you of something. That every step pressed into the ground can be a seed of solidarity. Every note picked out on the fiddle a crack in the neoliberal walls that divide us. Every song remembered a new stitch in an old garment that is still very much worth holding on to”.
10% of all profits go toward Belfast Dabke; supporting families in Gaza.
Link and QR code to download Audio version is included within the journal.
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