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Cara Elizabeth Dillon (born 21 July 1975, in Dungiven, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland) is a Northern Irish folk singer. In 1995, she joined the folk supergroup Equation and signed a record deal with Warners Music Group.
Dillon's solo career began in 2001 with the release of her debut album Cara Dillon. Signed to Rough Trade Records for her first three, Dillon released her fourth solo album in 2009 on her own label, Charcoal Records. Included in the list below, in addition to her own, are guest appearances on other artists' releases as well as collaborations ...
Dillon announced the album on her website and social media on 13 September 2017 by revealing the title and artwork. [2] [3] In an interview with the Belfast Live, she explained that she had not planned to release an album in 2017, but a period of spontaneous recording in the summer resulted in an album taking shape.
Hill of Thieves is the fourth solo album by Irish folk singer Cara Dillon.It is her first full-length release on Charcoal Records, the label formed in 2008 with her musical partner and husband Sam Lakeman.
Sweet Liberty is the second solo album from folk artist Cara Dillon.It was recorded at their home studio in Frome, Somerset.Similar to her debut album, Sweet Liberty was produced and recorded by Sam Lakeman, her husband and musical partner.
Cara Dillon: Hill of Thieves: 2009: Donal Donnelly: Take the Name of Donnelly: 1968: Donovan "One Star Awake" 2005: The Doug Anthony Allstars: Blue: 1991: Unreleased album Enter the Haggis: Casualties of Retail: 2005: Eyeless in Gaza: Back from the Rains: 1986: Fairport Convention: 1968: Marianne Faithfull: North Country Maid: 1966: Re-recorded ...
The album, produced by Dillon's musical partner and husband Sam Lakeman, features eight arrangements of traditional carols and three original compositions. The titular track “Upon a Winter's Night” was written by Sam Lakeman and the couple's son, Noah, [ 1 ] while “Standing by My Christmas Tree” [ 2 ] and “Mother Mary” [ 3 ] were ...
Irish folk singer Cara Dillon chose to perform a female-addressed version opening her eponymous album which won her many awards including "Best Traditional Song" at the 2002 BBC Folk Awards. It has become a favourite in her live repertoire and has undergone huge success as a Trance remix by 2Devine (see below) [ 14 ]