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26 Mar 2026

Mayo musician Seán Joyce to release new single ‘Towers’

Rising alt-folk musician draws on rural roots for latest emotional track

Seán Joyce

Mayo-native musician Seán Joyce is releasing his new single 'Towers' tomorrow Friday, March 27.

A talented musician from Co Mayo is set to release new music this week, bringing a distinctly western influence to the Irish indie-folk scene.

25-year-old artist Mayo-native Seán Joyce, now based in Dublin, will release his new single 'Towers' tomorrow Friday, March 27.

The intimate acoustic-led track explores themes of growing up, masculinity and relationships, drawing heavily on his upbringing on a Mayo farm.

The track is described as an intimate, acoustic-led song exploring themes of growing up, masculinity and relationships, with Joyce’s upbringing on a Mayo farm playing a central role in shaping both the sound and visuals of the project.

Blending raw acoustic elements with emotional songwriting, Joyce draws inspiration from artists such as Bon Iver, Damien Rice and Bob Dylan.

READ MORE: Grammy nominee set to perform in Mayo town this Easter

Now based in Dublin, Joyce has been building momentum since 2022, with support slots alongside Paul Noonan and Sorcha Richardson, as well as performances at All Together Now.

Joyce has also shared stages with artists including James Vincent McMorrow and Niamh Regan, while his music has featured on major streaming playlists, helping him reach a growing audience.

Over the past year, he has performed at venues such as Whelan’s and Vicar Street, as well as showcasing at Ireland Music Week and playing a series of shows in London.

The release of 'Towers' marks the latest step in Joyce’s career, with the Mayo artist continuing to build momentum both at home and abroad.

With its strong sense of place and personal storytelling, the new single highlights the influence of Mayo on his music, bringing the sounds and experiences of the west of Ireland to a wider audience.

You can listen to Seán Joyce's songs here.

READ MORE: Rural Ireland like you’ve never seen it at Mayo National Museum

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