List of Welsh musicians
Traditional
This category includes music that has its roots in the Middle Ages and Renaissance or the instruments of these periods, as opposed to traditional vocal music or folk music (see below).
- Nansi Richards - a triple harp player
- Robin Huw Bowen - a triple harp player
- Ceri Rhys Matthews - a multi-instrumentalist, plays the pibgorn or Welsh bagpipes, wooden flute, and others.
- Fernhill, a folk band that features Ceri Rhys Matthews and often employs the pibgorn
- Carreg Lafar -band. A traditional Welsh folk group featuring Antwn Owen Hicks, Linda Owen Jones, Rhian Evan Jones, James Rourke and Danny Kilbride.
Voice Choirs
- Côr Godre'r Aran
- Gwalia Singers (Swansea)
- Morriston Orpheus Choir
- Pontarddulais Male Choir
- Treorchy Male Voice Choir
Classical
- Charlotte Church
- Hannah Stone
- Rebecca Evans
- Bryn Terfel
- Gwawr Edwards
- Katherine Jenkins
- Gary Griffiths
- Catrin Finch
- Wynne Evans
- Llŷr Williams
Folk
Pop/Rock/Metal
- 60ft Dolls
- The Alarm
- Anhrefn or Yr Anhrefn
- Attack! Attack!
- The Automatic
- Badfinger
- The Blackout
- Bonnie Tyler
- Budgie
- Bullet for My Valentine
- Catatonia
- Catfish and the Bottlemen
- Colours of One
- Cowbois Rhos Botwnnog
- Crys
- Cuba Cuba
- Datblygu
- David Alexander
- Dividers
- Desecration
- Duffy
- Elin Fflur
- Feeder
- Funeral for a Friend
- Future of the Left
- Gene Loves Jezebel
- Goldie Lookin' Chain
- Gorky's Zygotic Mynci
- Gruff Rhys
- Hipflask
- The Hostages
- Jarcrew
- John Cale
- The Joy Formidable
- Kids In Glass Houses
- Llwybr Llaethog
- Los Campesinos!
- Lostprophets
- Man
- Manic Street Preachers
- Marina and the Diamonds
- mclusky
- Murry the Hump
- Pocket Venus
- Roger Glover
- The School (UK)
- Shakin' Stevens
- Shirley Bassey
- Shooting At Unarmed Men
- Sibrydion
- Skindred
- Stereophonics
- Super Furry Animals
- Tigertailz
- Tom Jones
- Toy Horses
Electronic
- DJ Sasha
- High Contrast
- Aphex Twin (claims Welsh heritage)
- Hybrid
- Rick Smith from Underworld[1]
Bluegrass
References
- ↑ "Olympics a dream gig for Ammanford musician". South Wales Guardian. Retrieved 22 November 2012.
|
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Saturday, October 10, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.