Flourish Series 2021

This event has ended

Button Factory, Tuesday 12th October - Friday 15th October

A series of four intimate concerts celebrating the return to live music and promoting a more sustainable, conscious, and kind cultural landscape.

The Flourish series is made up of a combination of new and already established artists, many of whom we’ve seen continue to grow over the last 19 months despite the absence of live shows. We are absolutely thrilled to welcome these artists back to perform in front of a live audience and give all of us the chance to experience some of the best contemporary music coming out of our community.

The venue will be re-imagined and transformed into a beautiful green space for this series. Not only will each attendee be encouraged to immerse themselves in live music once more, but we also hope to plant a seed by giving each artist, attendee, and crew a wildflower seed pack. A gift from us, and a gentle reminder of the important and impactful role we can all play in the ecosystem.

Kicking off on Tuesday, October 12th, and running until Friday, October 15th we’ve got Ireland’s most exciting hip hop, r&b, soul, and electronic artists taking to the stage in front of a live audience for the first time Aby Coulibaly, Monjola, Elzzz x Trever, SELLÓ, and Fay’D alongside established artists such as Paddy Mulchay, Malaki, Gemma Dunleavy, SHIV, R.Kitt, EMA and more.

We ask all attendees to join us in Planting a Tree In Ireland, with the option to add €2 to your ticket, which covers the cost of planting at least one native Irish tree in Ireland. Partnering with Trees on the Land, who are working to leave a living legacy of tree cover and woodland for future generations, we will match each donation by gig-goer each year and more. We’ve so far helped plant 1165 Trees in Ireland thanks to donations in 2020.

The series is proudly presented alongside District Magazine and will be recorded and archived by Collective Films. A very special thanks to the Department of Tourism, Culture, Arts for supporting this project.


Date:
Tuesday 12th October - Friday 15th October
Time:
7.00pm
Price:
€13
Address:
The Button Factory, Curved Street, Temple Bar, Dublin, Ireland

Google Map of The Button Factory, Curved Street, Temple Bar, Dublin, Ireland

You might also like...

What's on

Other Voices: Home at the Guinness Storehouse

Guinness Storehouse

Other Voices: Home is back at the Guinness Storehouse on Sunday, 8 November 2026, and this year it's the start of something extra special. As Other Voices heads for Dingle and its 25th edition, Home sets the journey in motion at St. James's Gate with an intimate night of music and song in the heart of the Liberties. Tickets are just €10, with all proceeds going to the Guinness Dublin 8 Community Fund. Copenhagen five-piece ICEAGE lead the first acts announced, marking their first Irish show since 2018. Over nearly two decades, they've blurred the lines between post-punk, noise rock and ex

What's on

Cheerful Earful

Hen's Teeth

Cheerful Earful began half a decade ago as a four-day festival hosted at a handful of London pubs. Since then, it has grown into the world’s funniest podcast festival: a global community of podcasters and fans, built organically from the ground up. This year, the festival will debut in Dublin with a day-long event on 8 November at Hen’s Teeth, one of the city’s best-loved cultural hubs. Cheerful Earful is the global festival of funny podcasts. Founded in 2022, it takes over stages in London, Melbourne, and New York every Autumn, giving audiences the chance to see their favourite fun

What's on

A concert for the Faithful Departed – Duruflé Requiem

Church of the Immaculate Conception

A concert for the Faithful Departed – Duruflé Requiem In May 1940 Germany invaded France. A year later, the Vichy Regime commissioned Maurice Duruflé, the French composer, organist, musicologist, and teacher, to compose a new work. He was 38. Commissioning a new piece of music was a gesture by the Pro-Nazi Vichy government to try and gain favour with the public. The original commission was to compose a symphonic poem but as the war continued, Duruflé decided to compose a Requiem instead. The prevailing mood is one of prayer, tenderness and hope, with moments of immense power arising a