Some One’s Sons, rising stars of Ireland’s resurgent folk scene, return with ‘Day Two’, a ballad of love, doubt, and second chances. Known for their evocative storytelling and heartfelt ballads, the Mullingar-based five-piece delve into the journey of rediscovering love after losing faith in it.

Some One's Sons are a dynamic and evocative five-piece Irish folk band, carving out a unique place in Ireland's folk scene. Their music is a vibrant mix of spirited storytelling and powerful performances, blending traditional roots with a modern edge. With a sound that is both timeless and true to the music that shaped them, the Sons' original ballads and fresh takes on traditional tunes captivate audiences and leave a lasting impression.

The Mullingar outfit features Daniel Allen, Joe Monaghan, Ross Gavin, and brothers Greg and Ger Dunne. United by their love of folk music and bringing stories to life, they infuse every performance with infectious energy and an authenticity that resonates deeply with their audience.

At its core, ‘Day Two’ is a song about unexpected hope. The narrator, once convinced that love was beyond their reach, finds themselves swept up in an unforeseen romance—what they call their “last first dance.” Through vivid imagery of wedding halls, late-night celebrations, and the timeless tradition of an Irish pub reunion, the song captures the magic of love’s surprises. "This song is about taking a chance when you least expect it,” says singer-songwriter Daniel Allen. “We wanted to capture that feeling of surprise—of love sneaking up on you when you’ve given up on it.”

Daniel brings the song’s emotions to life with a vocal delivery that is both raw and intimate, evoking the warmth of Irish folk legends like Liam Clancy, while instrumentally, the track carries shades of folk contemporaries Amble. With ‘Day Two’, Some One’s Sons continue to solidify their reputation as masterful storytellers, blending tradition with contemporary folk sounds that resonate across generations.

Fresh off a string of sold-out performances and major festival appearances, they are firmly establishing themselves as one of Ireland’s most captivating live acts. Currently in the midst of their debut Irish and UK tour, they have played to packed crowds in Liverpool, London and Galway, with a May bank holiday gig in Whelan’s, and a special hometown performance in Mullingar still to come. Following the tour, they will embark on a summer festival run, including performances at Electric Picnic and a support slot for The Scratch at Galway Folk Fest. As anticipation builds for Day Two, fans can expect a track that speaks to anyone who has ever doubted love, only to find it when they least expected it.