"At Home with The Dubliners" is a studio album by the Irish folk band, The Dubliners. This album was released in 1969 under the label of EMI/Columbia, the third in their discography. It follows their second album, "In Concert," and portrays their unique ability to blend traditional Irish music and Dublin street ballads.
The album showcases the group's distinctive style of music, marked by a blend of Irish folk tunes and contemporary themes. The band's members during this period included Ronnie Drew, Luke Kelly, Ciáran Bourke, John Sheahan, and Barney McKenna. Their music resonated with both Irish and international audiences due to its public house storytelling charm and raw acoustic instrumentation - featuring the likes of guitar, banjo, tin whistle, and fiddle.
Recording took place in London and was produced by Tommy Scott. A variety of traditional and original songs are featured in this album, each one presenting a piece of Irish culture, history, or folklore. Some standouts in this collection include "Home Boys Home," "Fiddler’s Green," and "Darby O'Leary."
The album has since been well-received by critics and the general public alike, consistently praised for its authenticity and the band's musical abilities. The Dubliners have been referred to as one of the most influential bands in the Irish folk music niche, and "At Home with The Dubliners" maintains a significant place in their well-loved legacy.
