The end was tough as our legs were like stone by the end. You are so blown away by what you are experiencing - it forces you to be mindful. But once we got out there amongst the nature, we soon forgot about our worries. There was a sense of trepidation as we rose at 5.30am to set off. We have never undertaken anything like that before. Beforehand, we were very nervous and didn't want to let anyone down. The most challenging part was the start and the finish. The hike took ten hours – what was the most challenging part? It was a daunting thought, but an exciting challenge that we knew would lead to lasting memories so we said yes. The only way to reach it was to hike with our gear on our backs, and if something were to go wrong the only aid we could get would be by helicopter. After we returned to Ireland, René mentioned to us this idea - to play a concert in an alpine cabin 2,200 metres above sea level. We got along really well and struck up a great friendship. We first met them at a festival that they had booked us for. We were invited by a couple called René and Mirjam who are involved in events over in Brienz.
Whose idea was it to travel to the Swiss Alps for a gig in the first place? You can watch it on their website and their social media channels from 7pm tonight, March 20th 2020.Īhead of the film's release, we grabbed Cry Monster Cry for a chat to find out what 'When the Snow Falls I'll Be Gone' is all about. The film tells the story of their journey up the Swiss Alps, instruments on their backs, to play a concert in a cabin 2,200 metres above sea level.
#Celtic music 10 hours for free
Instead of postponing, however, Richie and Jamie Martin have decided to make 'When the Snow Falls I'll Be Gone' available to watch online for free from this evening. Dublin duo Cry Monster Cry were due to launch their new documentary last weekend at Dublin's IFI, but for obvious reasons it was cancelled – along with their sold-out headline tour.
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