Maggie Sansone

Maggie Sansone
Maggie Sansone
Genres	Celtic music
Instrument	Hammered dulcimer
Years active	1984–present
Labels	Maggie's Music
Website	http://www.maggiesansone.com/

Maggie Sansone is a hammered dulcimer player and recording artist from Miami, Florida.

Biography

Sansone started recording her music in 1984.^[1] Since then, she has made over a dozen recordings, both solo and as a guest artist or in collaboration with numerous recording artists such as Bonnie Rideout, Al Petteway, and Ensemble Galilei.

Although she is perhaps best known for her hammered dulcimer recordings, she also plays the piano, guitar, mandolin, and Northumbrian small-pipes.^[1]

Sansone has performed at the Maryland Renaissance Festival for more than twenty years.^[2] She currently resides in Maryland.

Maggie's Music

Sansone operates her own music label, Maggie's Music. The label features over fifty recordings of Celtic and contemporary acoustic music featuring twelve recording artists that include Al Petteway, Amy White, Bonnie Rideout, Robin Bullock, Karen Ashbrook, Paul Oorts, the City of Washington Pipe Band, Ensemble Galilei, Sue Richards, Hesperus Early Music Ensemble with Tina Chancey and more.

Discography

Hammer Dulcimer & Guitar (1984) cassette album: out of print, now included on Traditions
Hammered Dulcimer Traditions (1987) cassette album: out of print, now included on Traditions
Sounds of the Season, Vol. 1 (1988)
Traditions (1989)
Sounds of the Season, Vol. 2 (1990)
Mist & Stone (1990)
Music In The Great Hall: Instrumental Music From The Ancient Celtic Lands (with Ensemble Galilei) (1993)
Ancient Noels (with Ensemble Galilei) (1993)
Dance Upon The Shore (1994)
A Scottish Christmas ( 1996) (with Bonnie Rideout and Al Petteway)
A Traveler's Dream (1999)
Celtic Meditations: Into The Light (2001)
Merrily Greet the Time (2003) (with Sue Richards on Celtic harp)
Mystic Dance: A Celtic Celebration (2004)
A Celtic Fair (2007)
Wind Drift: Celtic grooves, mystic moods (2010)

References

^ ^a ^b "Maggie Sansone". Thistle Radio. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
^ Winick, Steve (April–May 2006). "Maggie Sansone - Renaissance Woman". Dirty Linen. Retrieved 2009-01-31.