Group Celtic Crossroads brings their modern, fun take on traditional Irish music to Gainesville
Crosby is 27 years old and is building something of an entertainment empire full of the best Celtic musicians and dancers to be found. But, like most empires, it started from rather humble beginnings.
"The show started by us putting on street performances," he says. "Myself, and my brother and a friend named Michael McClintock put on a street show showcasing Irish music. We started promoting the shows by getting sign carriers to walk around the streets, and as our name got bigger, even after the first week of doing these shows, people started to come and sit down in the bars and restaurants around where they knew we would be performing. There was no formal idea or big business plan; it was just a group of guys that were very talented."
"The show started by us putting on street performances," he says. "Myself, and my brother and a friend named Michael McClintock put on a street show showcasing Irish music. We started promoting the shows by getting sign carriers to walk around the streets, and as our name got bigger, even after the first week of doing these shows, people started to come and sit down in the bars and restaurants around where they knew we would be performing. There was no formal idea or big business plan; it was just a group of guys that were very talented."
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