Teada’s characteristic lively blend of instrumentals and vocals in the traditional Irish idiom has seen the band evolve into one of the busiest bands in the traditional music scene in recent times. Having first come to attention through an appearance on the innovative Irish television series, Flosc, in 2001, Teada, went on to undertake highly successful tours of the United States and Europe throughout their initial year as a band. An extensive promotional tour of the US took place during June 2002, including a headline appearance at the Potomac Celtic Festival in Virginia as well as critically acclaimed performances in many major cities including New York, Boston, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Oisín Mac Diarmada- fiddle/vocals
John Blake - guitar/flute.
Paul Finn -button accordion
Seán McElwain - banjo/bouzouki
Tristan Rosenstock - bodhrán

Wolfstone draw from the foundations of Highland music; wild tunes, beautiful airs and powerful songs as well as the unique blend of guitars, fiddle, bagpipes and pulsating percussion combined with a dynamic stage presence, are all well-known hallmarks of the band. These qualities, combined with the release in April 2002 of an exciting new album, 'Almost An Island', their first studio album on their own label, 'Once Bitten Records', have undoubtedly heralded a new and explosive 'Celtic World' music phase for 2002 and beyond. The title of the new Album comes from a poster in a bar on the Ardnamurchan Peninsula in the Highland Region of Scotland where the first recordings of 'Almost An Island' were made. It conveys a sense independence to express their music and freedom to march onward into the new Century.
Stevie Saint - bagpipe/whistles
Duncan Chisholm - fiddle
Stuart Eaglesham - guitar
Ross - bass/guitar/piano
Alyn Cosker - drums/keyboards