Dark Mode Light Mode

Join our Newsletter

By pressing the Subscribe button, you confirm that you have read and are agreeing to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use

Join our Newsletter

By pressing the Subscribe button, you confirm that you have read and are agreeing to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use

Watch Wyvern Lingo as filmed by Chromatic – performing ‘Don’t Say It’ in the old Guinness Power Station at Roe & Co. Distillery

Chromatic, an Irish film collective which captures live performances from artists in historically unique locations around Ireland, have returned with their first video post-lockdown.

They’ve collaborated with Wyvern Lingo, who performed their latest single ‘Don’t Say It’. The song is taken from the three-piece’s forthcoming second album, which was recorded in Berlin last year.


Wyvern Lingo - Don't Say It

The performance couldn’t have taken place in a spot more attuned with the history of our capital.

It’s the old Guinness Power Station of Roe & Co. Distillery in the Liberties.

♡ Nialler9 is independent and reader-supported. Support us on Patreon →

You can almost feel the mechanics of industry looming over the trio as they perform, a room which provided the main power for the Guinness lots until 1989. The three-part vocal harmonies, warm and organic, strike a strong contrast against the stainless steel and copper of the machines in the background.

This location is currently used as a distillery for Roe & Co. whiskey. The Copper Stills included in the shot are responsible for the production of about 500,000 litres of Whiskey a year.


Support Independent Music Coverage

Enjoying Nialler9?

We've been covering Irish and international music independently since 2005. If you value what we do — discovering new music, gig guides, festival coverage — you can support us directly on Patreon for as little as €6 a month.

Join our Newsletter

By pressing the Subscribe button, you confirm that you have read and are agreeing to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use
Previous Post

Cork venues The Kino & Dali are re-opening with reduced capacity this month

Next Post

8 new Irish songs you should hear this week