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Pan Celtic International Song Contest

Hosting

[edit]
Year Dates Host Town Festival President Cit.
Festival Song Contest County Town President Country
1971 Unknown County Kerry Killarney Unknown [1]
1972 6 May to 14 May Unknown [1][2]
1973 12 May to 20 May Unknown [1][3]
1974 11 May to 19 May 18 May [1][4][5]
1975 10 May to 18 May Unknown [1][6]
1976 Unknown 14 May [1][7]
1977 7 May to 15 May 13 May [1][8]
1978 7 May to 14 May 11 May [1][9][10]
1979 Mona Douglas  Mannin [1]
1980 Polig Monjarret  Breizh [1]
1981 Dave Crewes  Kernow [1]
1982 Unknown Donnchadha Ó Súilleabháin  Éire [1]
1983 Unknown Dolina MacLennon  Alba [1]
1984 16 May Tegwyn Williams  Cymru [1][11]
1985 Unknown Graham Beechcroft  Kernow [1]
1986 Polig Monjarret  Breizh [1]
1987 Willie Lanigan  Éire [1]
1988 Flora MacNeil  Alba [1]
1989 Delwyn Phillips  Cymru [1]
1990 Dave Collister  Mannin [1]
1991 County Galway Galway Pat Crewes  Kernow [1]
1992 Polig Monjarret  Breizh [1]
1993 Eibhlín Ní Chathalriabhaigh  Éire [1]
1994 Unknown 6 April [1][12]
1995 18 April to 23 April 19 April County Kerry Tralee Archibald Kennedy  Alba [1][13][14]
1996 10 April to 14 April 10 April Berwyn Williams  Cymru [1][15]
1997 Unknown County Clare Ennis Paul Travenna  Kernow [1]
1998 14 April to 19 April 16 April County Kerry Tralee Roisín Ní Shé  Éire [1][16]
1999 6 April to 11 April 8 April Brian Stowell  Mannin [1][17]
2000 25 April to 30 April 27 April Maldwyn Parry  Cymru [1][18]
2001 17 April to 22 April Unknown County Kerry Tralee Unknown [1][19][20]
2002 2 April to 7 April 4 April County Kilkenny Kilkenny Archibald Kennedy  Alba [1][21]
2003 22 April to 27 April 24 April Caitlín Ní Chaoimháinigh  Éire [1][22]
2004 13 April to 18 April 15 April County Kerry Tralee John Bolitho  Kernow [1][23]
2005 29 March to 3 April 31 March Bobbie Evans  Cymru [1][24]
2006 18 April to 23 April 20 April County Donegal Letterkenny John A. MacIver  Alba [1][25]
2007 10 April to 15 April 12 April Fiona McArdle  Mannin [1][26]
2008 25 March to 30 March 27 March Donegal Liam Ó Maolaodha  Éire [1][27]
2009 14 April to 19 April 16 April John A. MacIver  Alba [1][28]
2010 Unknown 8 April County Kerry Dingle Emyr Wyn Thomas  Cymru [1][29]
2011 26 April to 1 May 28 April Murdo Morrison  Alba [1][30]
2012 10 April to 15 April 12 April County Carlow Carlow Margaret Bird  Mannin [1][31]
2013 2 April to 7 April 4 April Seán Ó Sé  Éire [1][32]
2014 22 April to 27 April 24 April County Londonderry Derry Dave Crewes  Kernow [1][33]
2015 7 April to 12 April 9 April Arwel Roberts  Cymru [1][34]
2016 29 March to 3 April 31 March County Carlow Carlow John A. MacIver  Alba [1][35]
2017 18 April to 23 April 20 April Yann-Yvon Dodeur  Breizh [1][36]
2018 3 April to 8 April 5 April County Donegal Letterkenny Clare Kilgallon  Mannin [1][37]
2019 23 April to 28 April 25 April Bláthnaid ÓBrádaigh  Éire [1][38][39]
2020 No contest held due to the COVID-19 pandemic [40]
2021 [41]
2022 [41]
2023 11 April to 16 April 13 April County Carlow Carlow Jenefer Lowe  Kernow [42]
2024 2 April to 6 April 4 April Catrin Ann  Cymru [43]

Entries

[edit]

Pan Celtic 2001

[edit]

There are conflicting sources on whether the Pan Celtic Festival 2001 happened or not. There are sources from the time which claim that the contest was cancelled because of the foot-and-mouth outbreak.[1][19] The Gŵyl Ban Geltaidd history page has conflicting information on whether the 2001 edition happened, stating in prose that it was cancelled, yet also listing a winner for the 2001 edition. This being Cymru's Gainor Haf - "Dagrau ddoe".[1]

However, a news article from 21 November 2001 implies that although the festival was cancelled, the international song contest went ahead remotely through CD recordings. The results in the article are as follows:

  1. Cymru - Gainor Haf - "Dagrau ddoe"
  2. Kernow - Rachel & Tir Kemmyn - "Ow mos tre"
  3. Éire
  4. Alba

Mannin and Breizh are missing but, considering their history in the Pan-Celtic Song Contest, it is likely they didn't intend to participate.

The article was made after the Kernow delegation accused the Cymru song of plagiarism. Supposedly, the Kernow song was tipped to win the contest as it won against the previous year's winners (Rachel & Tir Kemmyn) in the Kernow national final (held in the Redruth studios of Pirate FM).[121] However, another source says that the 2001 Kernow representatives are Rachel & Tir Kemmyn.[122][123]

Another source will be needed to verify this information.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Wales had already selected their 2020 entry before the contest was cancelled but did not decide to send the song to the 2023 edition
  2. ^ Ireland had already selected their 2020 entry before the contest was cancelled and reused it in the 2023 edition as well as their newly selected song. This resulted in the 2023 edition having 7 entries.
  3. ^ Cornwall had already selected their 2020 entry before the contest was cancelled and were planning to send it in addition to their newly selected 2023 entry but Minko May was unable to travel to the contest
  4. ^ a b The Isle of Mann had already selected their 2020 entry before the contest was cancelled and decided to reuse the entry in the 2023 edition instead of selecting a new song

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu "History | Gŵyl Ban Geltaidd". www.gwylbangeltaidd.com. Retrieved 2024-06-29.
  2. ^ "Welsh ideas for Irish show". Liverpool Daily Post (Welsh Edition). 3 January 1972. p. 1.
  3. ^ a b Heusaff, A; Heusaff, B (Summer 1973). "Gouel Hollgeltiek Cill Airne" (PDF). Carn (in Breton). p. 20. Archived from the original (PDF) on 16 August 2019.
  4. ^ a b "May date". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 13 April 1974. p. 3.
  5. ^ a b McKay, Andrew (8 May 1974). "Scotland's triple attack on honours at festival". Aberdeen Press and Journal. p. 6.
  6. ^ "Pan-Celtic Week". Belfast Telegraph. 29 March 1975. p. 12.
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