Performance

Monthly Listeners

Current

Followers

Current

Streams

Current

Tracks

Current

Popularity

Current

Top Releases

View All

The Twilight Realm

6.2M streams

6,172,477

Celtic Meditation Music

5.3M streams

5,342,815

Winter: A Meditation

3.6M streams

3,588,756

Celtic Pilgrimage

1.2M streams

1,204,994

Close Your Eyes, Love: Lullabies of th...

1.2M streams

1,174,968

To Warm the Winter's Night: A Celtic H...

1.1M streams

1,086,246

In the Name of Stillness

1.1M streams

1,054,968

In the Name of Stillness

1.1M streams

1,054,968

Between the Worlds

994.3K streams

994,256

Between The Worlds

937.8K streams

937,773

Biography

"Áine Minogue…. A breath of fresh Éire" ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY "Áine Minogue….a balm for our times" BOSTON GLOBE "Musically compelling" LA TIMES "This Irish harpist combines a hypnotic Celtic spirituality and contemporary sophistication in her playing and delicately lovely singing" BOSTON GLOBE Áine Minogue’s voice reflects the lyricism and richness to be found in Irish music, mythology and poetry with a voice undeniably her own and a diverse group of instruments that add to the universal flavor of her work. Born and raised in Borrisokane, County Tipperary, Ireland, her music, in varying styles including Celtic, World, Folk, Ambient and Spiritual has contributed to numerous soundtracks and compilations, with recordings for SonyBMG, RCA Victor, Virgin, Universal, Warner Bros, Putumayo and TV. Many of her track appearances have topped Billboard Magazine’s World, New Age and Classical Charts for months at a time. Minogue has been nominated for several awards for record production. She has sixteen solo albums, and a video collection. Recognized for her consummate skill as a harpist with a Master’s Degree in Performance, Áine also possesses a voice that Billboard says “wraps around lyrics like a windblown satin sheet.” "Áine Minogue proves beyond reasonable doubt why the harp is indeed the instrument of angels….” LA TIMES "Áine Minogue is close enough to her Celtic sources to be nourished by them, but not so close that they root her to the spot." BILLBOARD MAGAZINE