Irish female singers

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 105. Chapters: Enya, Sinéad O'Connor, Cathy Davey, Lisa Hannigan, Moya Brennan, Nadine Coyle, Andrea Corr, Eleanor McEvoy, Dana Rosemary Scallon, Niamh Kavanagh, Róisín Murphy, Gemma Hayes, Carmel Gunning, Julie Feeney, Laura Izibor, Dolores O'Riordan, Mary Byrne, Camille O'Sullivan, Imelda May, Siobhan Fahey, Samantha Mumba, Tara Blaise, Aoibhinn Ní Shúilleabháin, Linda Martin, Nóirín Ní Riain, Niamh Perry, Wallis Bird, Jessie Buckley, Margaret Keys, Lesley Roy, Mary O'Hara, Dolores Keane, Mary Black, Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh, Bernadette Nolan, Mary Coughlan, Sharon Corr, Frances Black, Karan Casey, Bernadette Greevy, Clodagh Simonds, MayKay, Chloë Agnew, Lisa Kelly, Jackie Lee, Alex Sharpe, Luan Parle, Maura O'Connell, Susan McKeown, Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh, Méav Ní Mhaolchatha, Tríona Ní Dhomhnaill, Lynn Hilary, Bridie Gallagher, Una Healy, Caroline Corr, Carmel Quinn, Maighread Ní Dhomhnaill, Eimear Quinn, Órla Fallon, Catherine Hayes, Ann Scott, Sarah Makem, Maxi, Brídín Brennan, Margo, Heidi Talbot, Maureen Potter, Lasairfhíona, Rita Connolly, Lisa Lambe, Deirdre Shannon, Aoife, Tracey K, Rita Keane, Delia Murphy, Bronagh Gallagher, Sinéad Lohan, Mairead Buicke, Angela Feeney, Nina Hynes, Sinéad Madden, Maggie Boyle, Eileen Donaghy, Ann Murray, Sylvia O'Brien, Trinití, Norma Burrowes, Siobhan MacGowan, Kelly Kilfeather, Lucia Evans, Niamh Parsons, Claire Sproule, Peggy Dell, Roberta Howett, Máire Breatnach, Ciara Newell, Katie McMahon, Helena Jessie, Muriel Day, Leanne Moore, Geraldine McMahon, Kate Crossan, Majella Murphy, Elizabeth Cronin, Margaret Healy, Maeve O'Donovan, Margaret Burke Sheridan, Máire Ní Chathasaigh, Siobhán O'Brien, Virginia Kerr, Michelle Lally, Claire Roche, Caitlín Maude, Pauline Scanlon, Maria McCool, Tina Reynolds, Eleanor Shanley, Máire Ní Ghuairim, Julie-Anne Dineen, Maria Christian, Gloria, Sorcha Ní Ghuairim, Mary Duff, Gearóidín Bhreathnach, Patricia Cahill, Kathy Durkin, Nóra Ní Shíndile, Geraldine McGowan, Leslie Dowdall. Excerpt: Cathy Davey (born Dublin, Ireland in 1979) is an Irish singer-songwriter. She has released one extended play, "Come Over" (2004), and three albums, Something Ilk (2004), Tales of Silversleeve (2007) and The Nameless (2010). Her second album garnered her a Choice Music Prize nomination, Meteor Award for Best Irish Female, and spawned a number of successful singles including "Reuben", "Moving" and "Sing for Your Supper". The Nameless was the top selling album in Ireland upon the week of its release. It was also nominated for the Choice Music Prize. Davey has performed at several international events, including representing Ireland at the Eurosonic Festival in Groningen, the Netherlands, and performing at the South by Southwest festival in Austin, Texas. She has also performed at other large exhibitions and festivals in Ireland, including Electric Picnic, Indie-pendence and The Music Show. Davey has worked with Autamata, Elbow and The Duckworth Lewis Method as well as providing support for Graham Coxon, R.E.M. and Supergrass. The Irish Times placed Davey third in a list of "The 50 Best Irish Acts Right Now" published in April 2009, saying "There's no better female songwriter in Irish music right now". Tales of Silversleeve was named sixth best Irish album of 2007 by John Meagher of the Irish Independent and ninth best album of the decade by Jim Carroll, Tony Clayton-Lea and Lauren Murphy of The Irish Times. Davey was born in Dublin, daughter of composer ...