This event has ended

Online, Friday 10th April - Friday 29th May

IMC: Piece by Piece – IMC and Triskel host a weekly sequence of online solo performances featuring leading Irish improvisers.

Each artist's input performance will influence or inspire the next performance in this musical chain. ‘Piece by piece', artists will create new improvised work, based on the preceding work. Improvising musicians are uniquely skilled at interpretation and spontaneous creation allowing for fresh creation of the highest calibre. These eight sequential solo performances in the new Piece by Piece series will be broadcast via IMC's YouTube channel, as well as IMC's and Triskel's social media platforms on Fridays at 8pm, beginning on Friday April 10th with a ‘live' solo performance from acclaimed guitarist and electronic improviser, Shane Latimer.

Other artists commissioned in this series include woodwind instrumentalist, composer and producer Seán Mac Erlaine, world-class improvising pianist Izumi Kimura, virtuoso trombonist and composer Paul Dunlea, composer, pianist and arranger Cormac McCarthy, improvising violinist, violist and composer Cora Venus Lunny, harpist and sound artist Úna Monaghan, and a duo input from couple saxophonist/composer/producer Nick Roth and Olesya Zdorovetska, vocalist, poet and composer. Enjoy fresh new music, influenced in real-time, from world-class Irish improvising musicians, telling the story of these strange times through new music and live performance, ‘piece by piece'. IMC and Triskel are committed to continuing to employ artists and engage audiences, particularly during these challenging times.

Friday April 10thShane Latimer: Guitar/Electronics.
Friday April 17thNick Roth: Saxophones & Olesya Zdorovetska: Vocals.
Friday April 24thSeán Mac Erlaine: Clarinet/Reeds/Electronics.
Friday May 1stCormac McCarthy: Piano.
Friday May 8thCora Venus Lunny: Violin/Viola.
Friday May 15thPaul Dunle: Trombone.
Friday May 22ndIzumi Kimura: Piano.
Friday May 29thÚna Monaghan: Harp.

Piece By Piece is one of IMC's new online initiatives to support and sustain the Irish artist community.


Date:
Friday 10th April - Friday 29th May
Time:
Fridays: 8.00pm
Price:
Free

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE...

What's on

Stoneybatter Festival

Stoneybatter

We are delighted to confirm that the Stoneybatter Festival is back this year from 19 – 21 June 2026 🎉 We will kick off on Friday 19 June with our launch events, then lots of open house style events on Saturday and we will once again close Manor Street and Prussia Street to traffic on Sunday from 12 to 6pm. We have lots of plans for this year that embrace our core values of community, sustainability, culture, sport, music, food and of course, Gaeilge. The Stoneybatter Festival has been running since 2017 and has enjoyed fantastic support from the local residents, businesses and or

What's on

Late at 118: MOVE

Humanariam

Celebrate movement in all its forms at this unique after-hours event. From the stage to the sports field, from the lab to the samba circle, explore the many dimensions of movement and discover how the power of motion shapes our bodies, brains, and wellbeing. Meet the people studying the science of movement in everyday life and get hands-on with interactive activities and demos, discover what it takes to perform at elite levels in the worlds of dance and sport, and round off the evening by exploring the connection between music, coordination, and embodied movement in an interactive Afro-Braz

What's on

Music in the Museum with Cantoral

National Museum of Ireland - Archaeology

The Museum will welcome Cantoral, a female vocal ensemble, to perform a selection of pieces in the reception area of the Museum to mark the Summer Solstice on Saturday 20th of June. Inspired by the collections at Kildare Street, Cantoral will perform a short programme of medieval chant, song and polyphony that celebrates the Irish saints and Irish medieval musical heritage. The programme will include Letabundus decantet hibernicorum, a prosa for St Patrick from the 14th-century Dublin troper, Virgo decoratur, a chant from Office for St Brigid, found in a 15th-century Irish breviary, and Ecc