Testimonials
The Quintessential Review, Edinburgh
“A few words now in praise of support act Trinity, the trio of Irish singers: Emmett O’Hanlon, Ronan Scolard, and Conoor Murphy. Think Celtic Il Divo, and you’re not a million miles away, their material ranging from the presumably mandatory ‘Danny Boy,’ through the Shenandoah river-basin, and into the Greatest Showman. Personable, and crowd-pleasing, one hopes they got their dinner-suits back to the hire shop on time. The sound design for the main show didn’t quite capture their full vocal capabilities, though the imperfections may only be evident to the most persnickety (ie theatre critics). “
theatrequeen.co.uk
“The evening kicked off with the talented Irish trio, Trinity. They owned the stage for the first 25 minutes, delivering timeless classics that spanned from popular hits of ‘The Greatest Showman’ to a nostalgic Disney classic. Their dynamic performance amped up the crowd, perfectly setting the stage for the main act.”
Robbie Davies | Robbie’s Backstage Bants
Trinity – an Irish Singing Group were the Supporting Artists for this tour, and they were the perfect choice. Their vocal talent was out of this world and a rendition of ‘From Now On’ had us all clapping along.
theatremonkey.com
Support act Trinity, an Irish trio of superb voices are also well chosen. “My Love Is Fairer Than Any,” “Shenandoah” and “Danny Boy” are expected of an Irish group, before a building “From Now On” from “The Greatest Showman” and ending after amusing banter with “Anthem” (“Chess The Musical”) merging into “Go The Distance” (“Hercules”).
mancunian.com
Trinity are exceptionally talented vocalists and also very likeable and charming, which made up for the slightly dreary opening numbers. The third song was well-known Irish song ‘Danny Boy’, before they performed a few more mainstream songs, such as ‘From Now On’ from The Greatest Showman, which the Canadian referred to “one of the best, if not the best, musical theatre songs,” before the American warned him that this audience might not take too well to such a bold statement. Indeed, my friend (and former writer), Sophie, told me it doesn’t even make the top 50. But it’s a good song, nonetheless, and Trinity delivered a roaring rendition.
The later songs really allowed the boys to show off their impressive vocals. Their final performance was especially excellent, and I loved the transition to the main set, with the boys saying, “please welcome to the stage, Carrie Hope Fletcher,” as her band took their seats.
