Hozier was visibly confused as a couple picked an unappropriate time to profess their love. The Irish singer was in Madison, ...

Which explains why Hozier was concerned when a couple of concertgoers got engaged while he played his song “Cherry Wine” in Madison on Friday. Hozier paused the song after hearing some ...

The singer, whose real name is Andrew John Hozier-Byrne, is the creator behind hit songs like Take Me To Church and Cherry Wine. And his birthday so happens to fall on St. Patrick's Day ...

The live rendition of Cherry Wine has enamored millions, accumulating over 536 million streams. This performance demonstrates Hozier's capacity to forge an intimate relationship with his audience.

For “Cherry Wine,” originally from his Take Me to Church EP, Hozier stood alone onstage — just him and his warm acoustic guitar filling up one of the most iconic performance venues in the world.

Throughout his recent show, Hozier treated fans to some of his biggest hits, including “Cherry Wine” and “Take Me To Church.” This follows his run of shows last year, when he completed the ...

Hozier may find comfort in maintaining a certain ... (Justice for everyone who’s used “Cherry Wine”—whose gentle, romantic melody belies a story about intimate partner violence—as ...

Hozier didn’t talk at great length more ... and who reserves a stripped-down domestic abuse song (“Cherry Wine”) for the first encore slot on the B-stage. But getting truly depressive ...

Hozier’s Sound on Sound performance was nothing short of transcendent. With excellent sound quality, high-contrast lighting, well-produced background visuals, and a stunning accompanying band ...