Clandestine
Celtic Music, with Texas Style
Clandestine's back together and stronger than ever, but if you're looking for the official bio, look no further!=======\/
Clandestine was well-known and well-loved from 1991 to 2003 for their particular brand of Texas Celtic music. They were regulars at the Texas Scottish Festival and the North Texas Irish Festival for many years and had full houses at McGonigel's Mu...
Upcoming events
| Sep 26 | Allentown |
| Sep 27 | Allentown |
| Sep 27 | Allentown |
| Sep 28 | Allentown |
| Oct 4 | Lawrence, KS |
View complete Clandestine tour schedule
Learn more Top demands
| 10 people | Dallas metro area |
| 5 people | Austin metro area |
| 4 people | Houston metro area |
| 4 people | Phoenix metro area |
| 2 people | Toronto, ON |
| 2 people | Atlanta metro area |
| 1 person | Tucson, AZ |
| 1 person | Raleigh metro area |
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More details about Clandestine
Bio
Clandestine's back together and stronger than ever, but if you're looking for the official bio, look no further!=======\/
Clandestine was well-known and well-loved from 1991 to 2003 for their particular brand of Texas Celtic music. They were regulars at the Texas Scottish Festival and the North Texas Irish Festival for many years and had full houses at McGonigel's Mucky Duck in Houston, the Cactus Cafe in Austin and Poor David's Pub in Dallas. The band toured the US extensively and had successful stints in Canada and France before breaking up in February 2003. Now Clandestine has re-formed with percussionist and singer Emily Dugas, fiddler Gregory McQueen, piper EJ Jones and a new member, Al Cofrin. Al adds his cittern, voice, and another set of bagpipes to the mix. Al and EJ are joining Emily on vocals, with many songs now set in three-part harmony. Most of the group's blasting tune sets remain the same, complemented by some new ones in similar style.
Clandestine was well-known and well-loved from 1991 to 2003 for their particular brand of Texas Celtic music. They were regulars at the Texas Scottish Festival and the North Texas Irish Festival for many years and had full houses at McGonigel's Mucky Duck in Houston, the Cactus Cafe in Austin and Poor David's Pub in Dallas. The band toured the US extensively and had successful stints in Canada and France before breaking up in February 2003. Now Clandestine has re-formed with percussionist and singer Emily Dugas, fiddler Gregory McQueen, piper EJ Jones and a new member, Al Cofrin. Al adds his cittern, voice, and another set of bagpipes to the mix. Al and EJ are joining Emily on vocals, with many songs now set in three-part harmony. Most of the group's blasting tune sets remain the same, complemented by some new ones in similar style.
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