Monthly Archives: February 2015

CÉILÍ HOUSE A look forward to this year's St. Patrick's weekend Céilí House Concert at the National Concert Hall in Dublin including highlights from last year's event Published: Saturday 28th February, 9.04pm
LEADER’S ADDRESS Labour Conference Leader's Address Published: Saturday 28th February, 8.30pm
THE POETRY PROGRAMME Presenter Rick O’Shea explores the diverse and vibrant world of poets and poetry in The Poetry Programme, a weekly series on RTÉ Radio 1. Published: Saturday 28th February, 7.30pm
THE BOOK SHOW We speak to translators and booksellers about Irish books in translation and talk to Lebanese America writer about his critically acclaimed novel An Unnecessary Woman. Published: Saturday 28th February, 7.00pm
An tSraith Náisiúnta Commentary and analysis on Allianz National Hurling League. Published: Saturday 28th February, 7.00pm
OPERA NIGHT – Mozart’s Magic Flute   The Metropolitan Opera, New York presents Mozart’s Magic Flute. Julie Taymor’s transcendent production of Mozart’s magical composition, features a youthful cast led by Miah Persson as Pamina, Kathryn Lewek as the Queen of the Night, Toby Spence as Tamino, Markus Werba as Papageno, and Tobias Kehrer as Sarastro. Adam Fischer conducts. RTÉ lyric fm, […] Published: Saturday 28th February, 7.00pm
Aoi Cheoltóir An interview with musician and boxer Máirtín Thornton from the archives. Published: Saturday 28th February, 6.30pm
DOCUMENTARY ON ONE Major General Hugh Tudor: friend of Winston Churchill, and a World War One commander who originated the smokescreen and the artillery box barrage. Published: Saturday 28th February, 6.00pm
SPORT ON RTÉ2 Week 10 Ireland v England in the RBS 6 Nations live from the Aviva Stadium, European Indoor Athletics plus Shamrock Rovers v St Pats live from Tallaght Stadium are among this week's highlights. Published: Saturday 28th February, 2.00pm
The History Show | RTÉ Radio 1 Extra Bringing the past to life! Discover how our world was shaped as Myles Dungan and guests explore events ranging from medieval times to the recent past Published: Saturday 28th February, 10.00am