Sack

This event has ended

The Grand Social, Saturday 26th March

Irish music luminaries Sack announces their headline show at The Grand Social will reschedule from 23rd December 2021 to 26th March 2022. All purchased tickets will remain valid for the new show date. They will celebrate the 25th Anniversary of their album ‘Butterfly Effect’


Date:
Saturday 26th March
Time:
7.30pm
Price:
€17.50
Address:
The Grand Social, Liffey Street Lower, North City, Dublin 1, Ireland

Google Map of The Grand Social, Liffey Street Lower, North City, Dublin 1, Ireland

You might also like...

What's on

Chasing Abbey

Vicar Street

Chasing Abbey are an award-winning trio from Tullamore, Ireland - songwriters, producers, and multi-instrumentalists known for their explosive fusion of electronic production and Celtic influences. Formed after meeting in school, the group have gone on to achieve multiple platinum singles, sell out venues across the world, and built a reputation for their powerful live performances. Fresh from a completely sold-out run of shows across the UK and North America, Chasing Abbey return home this September for two massive headline performances at Dublin’s Vicar Street and Belfast’s Limelight

What's on

Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh, Pauline Scanlon, Tom Morrow & John Doyle

Pavilion Theatre

Join us to explore songs and tunes that celebrate the beauty, depth and spirit of Irish music. Music Network continues its 40th anniversary celebrations with a dynamic new collaboration featuring four of Ireland’s most outstanding traditional musicians. This sensational new ensemble unites the phenomenal voices of Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh and Pauline Scanlon, two of Ireland’s most striking interpreters of traditional and contemporary song. Their seamless vocal blend, rich, emotive and deeply rooted in the tradition, promises to create moments of pure magic. Joining them are Tom Morrow, De

What's on

Holly Hudson – Fine, Actually

Craic Den Comedy @ The Workman's Club

50 minutes of stand-up and storytelling about a midlife American woman abroad who attempts to defend, explain, and occasionally apologize for her country of origin. Cultural collision, reinvention, and the specific modern experience of trying to stay composed while privately refreshing the news like you’ve been personally assigned to monitor the apocalypse. The political and the personal keep colliding — which turns out to be the whole point. Holly Hudson came up on the London circuit and has since performed at Laugh Factory Chicago, Second City, and Zanies. Originally from the Midwest,