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Sound Post VOLUME 16 NO.3 - Autumn 2018 Death of Greg Boland, leading rock guitarist and MUI Founding President IN THIS ISSUE: Death of Founding MUI President, The death occurred in Dublin, on 16th August 2018, at the age of Greg Boland 63, of Greg Boland, one of Ireland’s greatest rock guitarists and a progenitor and founding president of the Musicians’ Union of MUI seeks ‘meaningful discussions’ Ireland (MUI). An Executive Committee member of the Union on future structure of RTÉ NSO from 2003 to 2012, Boland served as President from 2003 to 2007 President Higgins and Sabina Higgins and Vice-President from 2009-2011. The MUI extends its deepest host the People’s College Choir sympathy to his family and friends. An obituary of Greg Boland will be published in the next edition of Sound Post. FairPlé campaign gathers momentum Sculpture commemorating the 1913 Dublin Lockout unveiled by President Higgins in the grounds of Áras an Uachtaráin NCH International Concert Series, 2018-2019, launched Launch of RTÉ NSO Season, 2018-2019 MUI and Irish Equity support call for boycott of Eurovision Song Contest, 2019, in Israel Pádraig Yeates conferred with NUI’s Greg Boland highest degree RTÉ records loss of €6.4 million for MUI seeks ‘meaningful discussions’ on 2017 Reviews future structure of RTÉ NSO Times Past The Government has decided, in principle, that the National Symphony Orchestra (NSO) should be removed from RTÉ and Obituaries come under the remit of the National Concert Hall (NCH). To Interval Quiz facilitate the implementation of this decision, which was taken at a cabinet meeting on 5th July 2018, an oversight group, involving MUI RTÉ freelance orchestral daily RTÉ and the NCH, is to be established. According to RTÉ, the rates group will include consultation with the employees of both the NSO and the RTÉ Concert Orchestra. Chaired by the Department Sarah Burn on Archie Potter of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht, the oversight group will Ruth Fleischmann on the Cork also involve the Department of Communications, Climate Action Orchestral Society and the Environment. Gavan Ring on Catherine Hayes Continued on page 2 Sound Post | AUTUMN 2018 MUI Organiser, Graham Macken, said that the decision “was made without prior consultation with the main stake holder in the RTÉ NSO, that is the union which represents the members of the Orchestra…The cabinet decision that the RTÉ NSO should be moved to the National Concert Hall is premature. Our members have not formed a view as to where they should be placed in order to develop artistically, to engage in educational activities, to have secure funding and to MUI RTÉ National Symphony Orchestra members, Paul Fanning, Rosalind Brown and Elena Quinn, NCH, 24th May 2017. Photo: Barry Cronin/RTÉ provide continued job security.” He added: “The other options, which should not be ruled out at with the support of strategy con- this point, include its moving MUI seeks sulting firm, Mediatique. Entitled control of the orchestra to a RTÉ Orchestras: Ensuring a sus- separate cultural entity or it ‘meaningful tainable future, the report rec- remaining within RTÉ, with the ommended that the RTÉ NSO necessary additional funding discussions’ on should be a national cultural required made available.” institution in its own right or future structure within the NCH. “It is essential”, he said, “that the Orchestra members and their of RTÉ NSO In a press release of 6th April, representatives are involved cen- the Musicians’ Union of Ireland trally in any negotiations… The (MUI) responded to the Govern- Continued from page 1 MUI and SIPTU call on both RTÉ ment’s announcement, express- and the Government to enter into ing concern and disappointment The government decision followed meaningful discussions to ensure with the decision to move the the release, on 23rd April, of an the best outcome for the orchestra control of the RTÉ NSO from the RTÉ-commissioned report on the while being mindful of the re- broadcaster to the NCH. two RTÉ orchestras, by Helen quirements and responsibilities Boaden, a former Director of of a fully functioning public BBC Radio and of BBC News, service broadcaster.” Choir Master, Paul Walsh, and the People’s College Choir, being greeted by President Higgins and Sabina Higgins at Áras an Uachraráin, at a garden party, on 29th June 2018, to highlight Sustainable Development Goals, and to celebrate the many people who contribute to the lives of their communities in Ireland. Photo: Maxwell Photography 2 Sound Post | AUTUMN 2018 A Rising Tide for women in music By Frank Connolly A large number of singers, musi- cians and other performers gath- ered in Dublin for the ‘Rising Tides’ conference and concert in Liberty Hall in early September. Organised by the Fairplé campaign and the Performers give a final encore at the Rising Tides Concert in Liberty Hall on Sunday, 9th Musicians Union of Ireland (MUI) September. Photo: Cathal Mac an Bheatha the event highlighted issues of concern to women working in Irish Casey, described how the campaign Other participants complained traditional and folk music. seeks to “change the working envi- about the disappointing number of ronment for women in the worlds of women performers on the line up Exploitation, sexual harassment traditional and folk music.” for music festivals and other major and bullying in the largely male concerts and events. dominated music industry featured “We are advocating for deep soci- Among the speakers were singer- in the wide-ranging discussions etal change, an improvement in the songwriter, Eleanor McEvoy, who while emerging artists were given imbalance of line-ups that dis- is chairperson of the Irish Music advice by more experienced criminate against female perform- Rights Organisation (IMRO), folk performers on finding their way in ers particularly instrumentalists, singer and Fairplé co-founder, the music business. an end to sexual harassment and Pauline Scanlon, film maker, to the macho cultural bravado that Nuala O’Connor, musician and In her opening address Faireplé co- is endemic within the community,” manager, Eamon Murray, and the founder and MUI member, Karan Casey said. Head of the Worker’s Rights Centre in SIPTU, Paul Henry. Many of those present sang and played at a well attended concert in Liberty Hall theatre on Sunday 9th September, including harper, Úna Rally Monaghan, who created a powerful at Leinster House piece of art about gender balance Wednesday Oct 3rd entitled “What we haven’t Heard?” @12.30–2pm performed with Pauline Scanlon, Niamh Dunne and Karan Casey. Trade unions, political parties, students’ unions, housing Other acts included Sile Denvir, agencies & community and campaign groups Muireann Mic Amhlaoibh, Donal have joined forces to Lunny and Barry Kerr; Emma demand action on the Langford; the Friels; Niamh Par- housing crisis. sons and Graham Dunne; Atlas; and John Spillane. On October 3rd Join us on October 3rd and make your voice heard Harper, Úna Monaghan. Photo: Cathal Mac an Bheatha 3 Sound Post | AUTUMN 2018 President Higgins, with Sabina Higgins, after unveiling of sculpture, The Plough and the Stars, in the grounds of Áras an Uachtaráin, on 1st May 2018. Executed by Dublin-born sculptor, John Behan, the monument commemorates the 1913 Dublin Lockout. Photo: Áras an Uachtaráin Pictured at the launch of the RTÉ NSO Season 2018-2019, in the NCH, on 25th May 2018, l-r, Helena Wood and Nathalie Stutz- Matthew and Robin Jolley pictured at the launch of the National Con- cert Hall International Concert Series 2018-2019, in the NCH, on 10th mann, respectively, outgoing Leader and Principal Guest Con- May 2018. Photo: Mark Stedman/NCH ductor, RTÉ NSO. Photo: Orla Murray/SON Photographic Ltd. 4 Sound Post | AUTUMN 2018 Ballagh, Jim Fitzpatrick and Their treatment – or mistreat- MUI and Irish Felim Egan; and comedians ment – at the hands of the Barry Murphy and Kevin Gildea. State of Israel is horrendous. If Equity support by boycotting a significant Speaking at the launch,renowned global television event we can call for boycott Irish artist and Riverdance set draw attention to this injustice, designer, Robert Ballagh, said: it might help start changing the of Eurovision attitude and the damage being “When Nelson Mandela visited done on a daily basis. I believe Song Contest, Dublin soon after his release many Irish people feel the from prison in Robben Island, I same way.” 2019, in Israel asked him what role the inter- national boycott of South Africa The Musicians Union of Ireland played in the ending of and Irish Equity are happy to en- On 27th June last, a campaign apartheid there. Mandela told dorse this boycott. was launched to boycott the me that ‘the boycott was one of Eurovision Song Contest in the most important weapons in Israel in 2019. The Irish cam- the struggle against apartheid.’ Padraig Murray paign is made up of human As it was then, so it remains President rights activists, artists and today. This is why I fully sup- Irish Equity other public figures. Among port this call for an Irish boy- those supporting the campaign cott of the Eurovision 2019 in are Eurovision winner, Charlie Israel. We must show the same Mc Gettigan; Irish broadcaster solidarity to Palestinians living Musicians’ Union of Ireland and former Eurovision com- under Israeli apartheid as we RTÉ National Symphony mentator, Mike Murphy; former did to black people under Orchestra Section Committee, Eurovision presenters, Carrie South African apartheid.” 2018-2019 Crowley and Doireann Ní Bhriain; musicians, Mary Black, Paul Actor and former Eurovision David Clark, Elaine Clark, Brady, Frances Black, Donal (1997) presenter, Carrie Crowley, Sinead Farrell, Lunny, Honor Heffernan, Cormac said: Mark Jenkins, Francis Magee, Breathnach, Dee Armstrong, Niall O’Loughlin, Katie Tertell Steve Wall and former MUI “For all sorts of cultural and and Mary Wheatley President, Andy Irvine; com- historic reasons we identify posers, Raymond Deane and deeply with the Palestinians.
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