Mary Jane Lamond

[2] Her 2012 collaboration with fiddler Wendy MacIsaac, Seinn, was named one of the top 10 folk and americana albums of 2012 by National Public Radio in the United States.[2] While still a student, Lamond recorded an album of traditional material called Bho Thir Nan Craobh (From the Land of the Trees), which she released independently in 1994.[5] MacIsaac had first seen Lamond perform in 1991 with a local band in Antigonish and was impressed with what he saw as her "punk attitude," even as she was singing Gaelic songs.[2] She released Làn Dùil in 1999, which cultural magazine PopMatters said "should establish her as a major talent in Celtic and world music.[9] Also in 2005, she contributed the song "Mo Mhaeli Bheag Og" to the charity album Voyces United for UNHCR.
Kingston, OntarioCeltic folkPheromone RecordingsCanadianCanadian GaelicCape Breton IslandAshley MacIsaacWendy MacIsaacCape BretonWestmount High SchoolSt. Francis Xavier UniversityAntigonish, Nova ScotiaHi™ How Are You Today?Scottish GaelicThe Rough Guide to the Music of CanadaPortia WhiteEncyclopedia.comSzeman, ImreRovi Corporation