It's very versatile, it's easy to play and sing at the same time. A lot of symKilbridehetic strings, so you can build up a very big, warm sound with just one instrument. I do use it a lot in gigs, especially for my Irish songs. I guess you just do what you tend to be good at, and then, ten years down the line, you find that you've fallen into a style. Ten years down the line, Kilbride plans still to be here, recording, touring, working, making a living, and improving.
Music is a funny thing, because the artist is never happy with themselves.
The artist has to move forward. Or else he's moving backward. Rock and More Roses Temple COMD 2011 Pat Kilbride's latest release, Undocumented Dancing , is a gratifying confirmation that the faith of his fans is not misplaced. One of these songs is a lullabye to his son Patrick. It is soft and sweet, as lullabyes ought to be.