Download

Stars Above

If you like the song, please follow me on Social Media:

Instagram: www.instagram.com/meadowsatnight/
Facebook: www.facebook.com/MeadowsatNight
Youtube: www.youtube.com/@MeadowsatNight

Forget Me Not

Only fallen Leaves are dancing in the Wind

Please enjoy this arrangement of “O’Carolan’s Welcome”  by Ireland’s most renowned and prolific 17th-century composer. Turlough O’Carolan (1670-1738)

Interestingly, this particular tune remained nameless for much of its five hundred-plus years. It wasn’t until quite recently that The Chieftains, the legendary Irish musical group, bestowed upon it the name “O’Carolan’s Welcome.”

Working with Roxane Genot on this arrangement was wonderful. Her musical expertise and passion for medieval and baroque music perfectly complemented my own Celtic background. Together, we aimed to honor O’Carolan’s original composition while bringing our unique interpretation to the piece. We hope you will enjoy our arrangement of “O’Carolan’s Welcome.”

Streaming

O'Carolan's Welcome (Philleann & Roxane Genot)

Before the Silence

The Dying Day - Pharoah

official demo for Orchestral Tools' "Metropolis Ark 1"

Born To Protect (official demo for Orchestral Tools' "Metropolis Ark 1")

Seven for a Secret (not to be told) was inspired by the traditional children's nursery rhyme One for Sorrow. The nursery rhyme is based on an old superstition, which states that the number of magpies one sees determines if one will have bad luck or good luck. 

A common version of the rhyme is the following one:

One for sorrow,
Two for joy,
Three for a girl,
Four for a boy,
Five for silver,
Six for gold,
Seven for a secret,
not to be told.
Eight for Heaven, 
Nine for Hell,
Ten for the devil's own sell.

If you like the song please share it with your friends and follow me on my Social Media Channels:

Dandelions

Seven for a Secret (not to be told)

https://open.spotify.com/album/7r8HEFDhfiyewnMp5Q13SH?si=utFqkeyfRh-Ej-o_MGx0PQ

Kiara's Tale

Edge Of Infinity

Bandcamp

Illuminate

Another collaboration with the amazingly talented violinist @rosindust

Inspired by medieval romanticism, and the tragic tale of Tristan & Isolde this composition is named after the Celt Princess.

Violin - Tatiana Makarova
Whistle, Ullieann Pipes, Accordion - Philleann
Composed by Philip Dale

Kiara's Tale

Jon Adamich | Composer