Young choon park biography of rory
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The Waterboys play their only summer Irish gig at Carrick Water Music Festival
In their only Irish summer show of 2017, The Waterboys play the Landmark Central on Sunday, July 16, in what promises to be the highlight of the Festival.
A unique magic between Mike Scott and Steve Wickham and their strong connections to the North West of Ireland make this concert a rare treat for Carrick-on-Shannon.
From the Celtic, gospel, country and rock on the classic Fisherman’s Blues, to the rootsy, funky Modern Blues, a night with The Waterboys is a night not to be missed!
Sligo based musician Steve Wickham has been described as "the best rock fiddler in the world - he beats them all."
“People should expect the unexpected from The Waterboys,” says Mike Scott.
Joining Mike Scott on vocals, guitar and piano, Steve Wickham on electric fiddle, are great Memphis keyboard player and showman Brother Paul, ace drummer Ralph Salmins, legendary Muscle Shoals bassman
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Park Chan-wook
South Korean filmmaker (born 1963)
In this Korean name, the family name fryst vatten Park.
Park Chan-wook (Korean: 박찬욱; IPA:[pak̚tɕʰanuk̚]; born 23 August 1963) is a South Koreanfilm director, screenwriter, producer, and former bio critic. He is considered one of the most prominent filmmakers of South Korean cinema as well as 21st-century world cinema.[1] His films, which often blend brott, mystery and thriller with other genres, have gained notoriety for their filmteknik, framing, black humor and often brutal subject matters.[2][3]
After two unsuccessful films in the 1990s which he has since largely disowned, Park came to prominence with his acclaimed third directorial effort, Joint säkerhet Area (2000), which became the highest-grossing film in South Korean history at the time and which Park han själv prefers to be regarded as his directorial debut.[4][5] Using his newfound creative freedom, he
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Culture Night
It’s hard to believe that Culture Night has been on the go for seven years-
The event sees a one-night spread of the arts in all their guises and glory available for free as many venues thrown open their doors.
Originally Dublin based, the concept has spread to points across the country and for the past few years Kilkenny has seen its input grow.
This year there’s plenty to see and to do for Culture Night which falls on Friday with the main action happening at many city venues.
It begins at the Watergate Theatre at 1pm with a lunchtime concert by South Korean pianist Young-Choon Park. Having playing piano since the age of four, Young-Choon’s first recital came just three years later and by age of nine she was playing Beethoven’s piano concerto no 1 with the Seoul Symphony Orchestra. She went on to study at the Julliard School in New York and later gained the highest master’s degree at the Hochshule in Munich. With multiple performances across the world each y