Josephine Marsh is an acclaimed Irish accordion player, multi-instrumentalist, and composer, awarded the TG4 Gradam Ceoil in 2020. Raised in a musical family from East Clare and County Meath, she began playing accordion at the age of seven, with her father Paddy as her earliest influence. She has released four albums, including Music in the Frame (2018), and her compositions are widely recorded and performed internationally.

Josephine Marsh has been commissioned to compose for RTÉ, TG4, ITMA, and Music Network, and her music has featured on National Geographic productions. A respected educator, she has been a resident accordion teacher at the Scoil Samhraidh Willie Clancy for over 30 years and recently published a collection of 111 original Irish compositions.

Josephine has collaborated extensively with leading artists such as Kevin Burke, Michael McGoldrick, and Niamh Parsons, performed worldwide across Europe, America, Australia, and Canada, and appeared on major radio and television platforms including BBC, RTÉ, and TG4.

Mick Kinsella is a highly respected Irish traditional musician from County Carlow, now living in West Clare, one of the strongholds of traditional music. He is best known for his expressive and innovative playing on harmonica and English concertina, and is regarded as a pioneer in establishing the harmonica as a serious instrument within Irish traditional music.

Alongside the tradition, Mick’s musical range extends into jazz, blues, rock, and bluegrass, influences that enrich his distinctive style. Mick is also an accomplished studio session musician and a dedicated educator, having given harmonica workshops internationally for many years.

His playing has appeared on more than 50 albums, including recordings with Altan, Antonio Breschi, Martin Murray, and Cormac Breatnach. His credits include the soundtrack to The General, his solo album Mick Kinsella, Harmonica, and a recent collaborative album with fiddler Steve Larkin.

Thierry Masure is a Belgian fiddle player deeply rooted in the Irish traditional music tradition. Having lived in County Clare for many years, he has been playing Irish music for over four decades and is closely associated with the Clare style. Thierry has achieved significant recognition as a competitive musician, winning several medals in the Munster and All-Ireland Senior competitions representing County Clare as a member of a Grúpa Ceoil, including an All-Ireland medal at the Fleadh Cheoil na hÉireann in Sligo in 2015.

Renowned for his rhythmic drive, ensemble sensitivity, and deep knowledge of the repertoire, he has played extensively with his brother Philip Masure, as well as with Josephine Marsh and Mick Kinsella, among others. Thierry remains a respected figure within the Irish traditional music community, valued equally for his musicianship, long-term commitment, and collaborative spirit.

Philip Masure is a Belgian guitarist, recording engineer, and producer active in the Belgian and Irish folk scenes. Based in Herentals, he is widely respected for his sensitive guitar accompaniment, deep understanding of traditional music, and meticulous studio work. Equally at home on stage and behind the mixing desk, Philip Masure has collaborated with numerous Irish and Belgian folk musicians, contributing both musically and technically to a wide range of projects.

Through his work at his recording studio and his involvement with folk.be, he has become an important facilitator of contemporary folk production Both in Belgium, Ireland and worldwide, supporting both established artists and emerging talent. His playing is characterised by subtlety, rhythmic clarity, and a strong affinity with traditional Irish repertoire, making him a sought-after accompanist and recording partner.