‘An entrancing record label built on a foundation of Arcadian sounds and gorgeous graphic design.’ Shindig. 

Recent releases have sold out quickly, so if you want to be the first to know when a record  is coming  out, please sign up for the mailing list or follow Clay Pipe on Facebook or Twitter.

El West is a group that symbolizes energy. This platform has developed into dynamic composition, truthful lyrics and a distinctive energetic performance. The music has effortless swell that can turn on you at any moment from a lifting bravado to a faint hum. 

Inspired by bands such as Broken Social Scene, Radiohead, Elbow, The Roots and many others, El West creates diverse themes and compelling lyrics about overcoming adversity and abandoning fear (Blaheta) as well as deception and betrayal (Sweet Like). 

Compelling and original, the first EP from El West lays the foundation of huge sound.

Neoclassical explorer
ex-manager of @masterofinstrumental radio

Please stop sending me hip-hop.
I do not own any rights to music in my playlists. Contact the artists or their publishers for license information.

French rock band
François Schauber / Drums
Sébastien Descamps / Bass & Keyboards
Jérôme Josselin / Guitar
Personne Ne Chante, Personne Ne Danse

Limerick Voices is the songwriting programme run by Music Generation Limerick City. It runs both in secondary schools and evenings and weekends at the Music Generation Creative Centre

Simon Goble is a Guitarist originally from Brighton, UK. Playing, recording and producing in many bands in the Brighton Lo-fi/Alternative scene in the 90's/Noughties; most infamously as the guitarist in Anal Beard, he later went on to play guitar in the Philip Jeays band. His own music is more inspired by Post Rock and Minimalist Classical Music. Simon is now based in County Limerick in the Republic of Ireland.

Acid Ted is a dance music blog, with a mix of classic and new dance music. Everything from ambient to techno; and from Andy to Weatherall.

“The “acid ted” was the timewarp kid who wasn’t hip enough to change with the times. The idea was that the neophte ravers in bandanas and Day-Glo T-Shirts shouting “acieed!” and dancing on the tables at the tacky nightclub Camden Palace were the equivalent of forty-year old teddy boys with fifties-style rockabilly quiffs, drainpipes and brothel creepers.” Generation Ecstasy:Into the World of Techno and Rave Culture” by Simon Reynolds

Simon Goble is following