top of page

Jamie McIntyre’s Star Continues to Rise with New Track ‘Somewhere in Dublin’

  • 5 days ago
  • 2 min read


Galway native Jamie McIntyre is having an unbelievable year, and it's only February. Fresh off the mega-success of last month's release, "17 again" which has already racked up a massive 200,000 streams, he’s back today with his highly anticipated second single of the year, "Somewhere in Dublin."


This track captures everything that makes Jamie such a fiercely relatable artist. It touches on the whirlwind of his recent success and the rush of falling for someone, all while remaining grounded by a nod to the family who always believed in him.

I’ve been lucky enough to catch it live a few times on this current run and spent a good hour listening to it on repeat last night. It has been stuck in my head since the first time I heard it during a soundcheck; in fact, half the team have been whistling the tune for weeks.

Musically and professionally, this release showcases Jamie’s continued maturity. The track is once again produced by his long-term collaborator, Gavin Doyle. The two clearly have a natural creative chemistry, and they continue to deliver undeniably great music.


Jamie is currently coming to the end of a completely sold-out Irish tour, and his live shows are quickly becoming the talk of social media. After playing his second night in Dundalk last night, he goes to The Haven right here in Waterford tonight for another massive show. He officially wraps up the tour down in Killarney tomorrow night, and if the absolute flood of fans begging for spare tickets on social media is anything to go by, his tickets are one of the hottest commodities in Irish music right now.

And the momentum isn't slowing down anytime soon. Jamie has just been announced for the Galway Folk Fest, and he’ll be crossing the pond this June to play the massive new State Fayre Festival in Chelmsford, UK, sharing a bill with heavyweights like Kings of Leon and Kingfishr. "Somewhere in Dublin" is an absolute triumph that will only serve to rise his star even higher.

 
 
 

Comments


©2023 by AlanRobinsonPhotography

bottom of page