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  1. Bob Lynch (18 March 1935 – 2 October 1982) was an Irish folk musician from Dublin. He first became notable as a member of The Dubliners from 1964 to 1965 until he left to pursue a solo career in North America.

  2. What of Bobby Lynch, drafted in as a full-time Dubliner after Kelly‘s English sabbatical of 1964? Guida admits that “Very little is known about Bobby Lynch, making him the enigma of The Dubliners”.

  3. In October 1982, Bob Lynch committed suicide in Dublin, continuing the Dubliners' string of tragedies. 1983 saw the releases Prodigal Sons and 21 Years On, the latter being a live album recorded at the Dublin Concert Hall. In the autumn of that year the group embarked on tour with Luke Kelly.

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  4. When Luke Kelly returned and Bobby Lynch left in 1965, we have what is considered as the original Dubliners, five individualists, five men whose talents were mixed together in a superb blend and just wanted to play and have a good craic.

  5. Aug 25, 2022 · Bobby Lynch, likewise the possessor of a very distinctive voice, left in 1965. He an be heard in earlier Dubliners albums singing The Patriot Game (accompanied by John Sheahan on the mandolin) and The Kerry Recruit.

  6. Jan 26, 2012 · Over the years the Dubliners featured some of the greatest voices ever to grace Irish music - Luke Kelly, Ronnie Drew, Bobby Lynch (the incredibly gifted singer who was John Sheahan's first musical partner way back in the early sixties) and Ciaran Bourke.

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  8. May 20, 2012 · Bobby Lynch, bless his soul, was just a minor figure in the history of Irelands music. I don’t have the time to point out everything that’s wrong with the article - life’s too short. However, the sentence quoted below is so off the wall it’s certainly worth challenging.