The 2018 EP ‘Hot One’ from One Horse Pony in 320Kbps MP3 quality.

"From Ireland’s deep south prepare to fall further for the rootsy charms of One Horse Pony as they get set to release their EP ‘Hot One’ 

Hot on the heels of their stomping debut single ‘Muddy Waters’ Cork band One Horse Pony return with the release of their debut EP, produced by Gavin Glass, and its title track ‘Hot One’. With a string of Irish dates in support of the new single, ‘Hot One’ combines the rough edges of the blues, the attitude of RnB, the harmonies of Gospel music and the instrumentation of Irish Traditional music to create something modern and contemporary."

Muddy Waters 2018 Single from One Horse Pony on Compact Disc

The original meaning of Corcaigh, the band’s hometown, is a marshy place and maybe there is a deeper connection here between the sounds of America’s Mississippi Delta and Leeside. This is not music with straight sides and sharp corners; it is music born of rough edges, crooked lines, with fire in its belly and alt-roots at its heart.

Their single ‘Muddy Waters’ could be taken as a homage to the great man himself, a tribute to where they are from or simply a rhythmic-roots tour de force whose screeching harmonica and foot-stomping drive sets the stall out perfectly for a band intent on capturing their much-heralded live performances.

‘Muddy Waters’ is taken from an EP, Hot One (produced by Gavin Glass) due out later this year. In the meantime, enjoy the sounds of Ireland’s freshest, yet simultaneously dirtiest, no-good, shack-in-the-swamps trio that go by the name of One Horse Pony.

The 2018 EP ‘Hot One’ from One Horse Pony on Compact Disc

"From Ireland’s deep south prepare to fall further for the rootsy charms of One Horse Pony as they get set to release their EP ‘Hot One’ 

Hot on the heels of their stomping debut single ‘Muddy Waters’ Cork band One Horse Pony return with the release of their debut EP, produced by Gavin Glass, and its title track ‘Hot One’. With a string of Irish dates in support of the new single, ‘Hot One’ combines the rough edges of the blues, the attitude of RnB, the harmonies of Gospel music and the instrumentation of Irish Traditional music to create something modern and contemporary."

The 2013 album ‘Blue When I Go’ from One Horse Pony on Compact Disc

‘Blue When I Go’ is the group’s first full length album, recorded in a big house on a windy hillside in West Cork, and comprised of eleven original songs and one Robert Johnson classic for good measure. The songs were honed in some of Ireland’s best loved venues, such as De Barra’s of Clonakilty and the Crane Lane Theatre in Cork City, and cover a vast spectrum of their favorite genre, from stomping country blues and a-cappella gospel to the occasional bout of heavy-hearted melancholy, without which no true blues album would be complete.

The 2018 Single ‘Muddy Waters’ from One Horse Pony in 320Kbps MP3 quality.

The original meaning of Corcaigh, the band’s hometown, is a marshy place and maybe there is a deeper connection here between the sounds of America’s Mississippi Delta and Leeside. This is not music with straight sides and sharp corners; it is music born of rough edges, crooked lines, with fire in its belly and alt-roots at its heart.

Their single ‘Muddy Waters’ could be taken as a homage to the great man himself, a tribute to where they are from or simply a rhythmic-roots tour de force whose screeching harmonica and foot-stomping drive sets the stall out perfectly for a band intent on capturing their much-heralded live performances.

‘Muddy Waters’ is taken from an EP, Hot One (produced by Gavin Glass) due out later this year. In the meantime, enjoy the sounds of Ireland’s freshest, yet simultaneously dirtiest, no-good, shack-in-the-swamps trio that go by the name of One Horse Pony.

The 2013 album ‘Blue When I Go’ from One Horse Pony in 320Kbps MP3 quality.

‘Blue When I Go’ is the group’s first full length album, recorded in a big house on a windy hillside in West Cork, and comprised of eleven original songs and one Robert Johnson classic for good measure. The songs were honed in some of Ireland’s best loved venues, such as De Barra’s of Clonakilty and the Crane Lane Theatre in Cork City, and cover a vast spectrum of their favorite genre, from stomping country blues and a-cappella gospel to the occasional bout of heavy-hearted melancholy, without which no true blues album would be complete.