Clannad & Enya Nominated for IMA's!". Clannad.org.uk. Archived from the original on 26 May 2011 . Retrieved 22 September 2014.

Clannad - Wikipedia

a b Creagh, Liam (16 April 1983). "Clannad: The Success Theme Continues". Belfast Telegraph. p.11 . Retrieved 1 July 2023– via British Newspaper Archives.

Versions

Willman, Chris (5 March 1989). "Enya hits high 'Watermark' sans Clannad...". Los Angeles Times. p.68 . Retrieved 24 December 2018.

Clannad Discography | Discogs Clannad Discography | Discogs

a b Rowley, Eddie (21 December 2022). "Clannad singer Moya Brennan says the band were 'laughed at' when they started off". Sunday World . Retrieved 28 June 2023. Clannad began in the early '70s as a folk group covering Beatles, Rolling Stones and Joni Mitchell songs in their native Gweedore (their name is derived from the Irish words Clann as Dobhar — family from the town of Dore). Maire Brennan played harp and sang, brothers Pol and Ciaran did nice things with flutes, acoustic bass and piano. Rhythmic support was provided by guitarist uncles the Duggan twins. They collected old Donegal songs and re-interpreted them. Like U2, it was the winning of a festival that spurred them on, providing much-needed equipment and publicity to continue their music.

Recommendations

Maire: 'Na Laetha Bhi' just means the days of yore. 'Banba Oir' refers to the three Goddesses of ancient Ireland. 'Ca De Sin Do'N Te Sin' is 'Nobody's Business But Your Own'. We're bilingual and Irish is our first language. A lot of people tell us it's the Irish songs they love most."