Returning by popular demand for the 2025 St. Patrick’s Day weekend celebration, the Lowry family and superb Celtic Band CARNIVAL OF SOULS will sound the call for the Irish on Saturday, March 15, 2024 at 7:30 PM in Lincoln Hall in Foxburg.

Begin your celebration of St. Patrick’s Day Weekend with a joyous evening of Irish and Celtic Music with reels and jigs and stirring vocals – AND the highland bagpipes – with the very talented Lowry Family, led by Brian and Kelly Lowry – with Roy Abbott, Daryl Hartman, Jonathan Shegog and Caitlin Lowry Shegog. Leprechaun magic will abound with the call of the highland bagpipes and all those lucky enough to be Irish – and those hopefuls who wish they were Irish – will tap their toes and kick up their heels celebrating St. Patrick’s Day in Foxburg. The Lowry Family performs stirring vocals and reels & jigs on highland bagpipes, bodhrán, guitar, flute, tin whistle, accordion, and keyboards PLUS hauntingly beautiful ballads and joyous Irish story-telling vocals.

THIS CONCERT WILL SELL OUT.
Let’s go Green! See you the on the 15th. Erin go bragh!!
Tickets: $20 Adults, Students & Children under 6 Free.

Buy tickets online at alleghenyriverstone.org or reserve by calling 724-659-3153. Tickets may also be purchased at the door by cash or check.

CARNIVAL OF SOULS has been performing traditional and original Celtic music in Western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio, and West Virginia for nearly twenty years. The group uses a wide variety of traditional and non-traditional instruments to produce a rich range of music that would be at home in a pub in Dublin or a coffee shop in Shadyside.

Dirty Linen
“… it’s when the band gets creative that their sound gets most interesting. There are dreamy arrangements of “Lagan Love” and “She Moves Through the Fair” with echoing keyboards and rainsticks, a version of “Bogie’s Bonnie Bell” with a rythmic variation that turns it into a sad calypso, and a rocking hammered dulcimer reel set.

The Pittsburgh Tribune/Review
“…Arrangements are tight, and the songs bristle with tin-whistles, accordion and galloping bodhran, an Irish drum played by vocalist Bob Hartman. The band proves equally adept at pint glass-rattling rave-ups such as “Allistrum’s March” and the lush, languid American Indian ballad “Shenandoah”.