Kieran Kane

After The O'Kanes disbanded in 1990, both O'Hara and Kane recorded solo albums of their own. Kane was also responsible for writing the song "I'll Go On Loving You" which was a top 5 country hit for Alan Jackson in 1998.

• Name — Kieran Kane • Born — 7 October 1949 • Origin — Queens, New York, U.S. • Instrument — Vocals guitar banjo mandolin percussion • Genre — Country • Occupation — Singer-songwriter • Years Active — 1970–present • Label — Asylum, Columbia, Atlantic, Dead Reckoning • Past Member Of — The O'Kanes

Kane was born in Queens, New York. His first musical experience was at age nine, playing drums in his brother's rock band. Eventually, Kane shifted his focus to bluegrass, before relocating to Los Angeles, California where he found work as a session guitarist and songwriter. Kieran moved to Nashville, Tennessee by the 1980s, eventually signing to a publishing contract. He was also signed to a recording contract with Asylum Records, releasing his self-titled album in 1982. This album included two Top 20 country hits.

Jamie O'Hara, another songwriter who worked for the same publishing company, first collaborated with Kane on a song entitled "Bluegrass Blues", eventually recorded by The Judds. Afterwards, the two began writing more songs together, and by 1986, they decided to form a duo known as The O'Kanes. Signed to Columbia Records in 1986, The O'Kanes recorded three studio albums for the label, in addition to charting seven singles on the Billboard Hot Country Singles charts. Their third album failed to produce any singles, however, and by 1990, the duo parted ways.

In 1993, Kieran returned to his career as a solo performer. He signed to Atlantic Records that year, releasing the album Find My Way Home. Due to poor sales of this album, he was soon dropped from Atlantic's roster. Two years later, Kane, along with three other Nashville singer-songwriters, founded Dead Reckoning Records, an independent record label specializing in country music. The label's first release was his second studio album, titled Dead Rekoning.

Kane has three children. His son Lucas occasionally plays percussion at his performances.

• Year — Album — US Country — Label • 1982 — Kieran Kane — 38 — Elektra • 1993 — Find My Way Home — Atlantic • 1995 — Dead Rekoning — Dead Reckoning • 1998 — Six Months, No Sun • 2000 — 11/12/13: Live in Melbourne (with Kevin Welch) • The Blue Chair • 2002 — Shadows on the Ground • 2004 — You Can't Save Everybody (with Kevin Welch and Fats Kaplin) • 2006 — Lost John Dean (with Kevin Welch and Fats Kaplin) • 2007 — Kane Welch Kaplin (with Kevin Welch and Fats Kaplin) • 2009 — Somewhere Beyond the Roses • 2018 — The Ledges (with Rayna Gellert) • 2019 — When The Sun Goes Down (with Rayna Gellert) • 2022 — The Flowers That Bloom in Spring (with Rayna Gellert)

• Year — Single — Peak positions — Album • US Country • 1981 — "The Baby" — 80 • "You're the Best" — 14 — Kieran Kane • "It's Who You Love" — 16 • 1982 — "I Feel It with You" — 26 • "I'll Be Your Man Around the House" — 26 • "Gonna Have a Party" — 45 — rowspan="3" • 1983 — "It's You" — 30 • 1984 — "Dedicate" — 28 • 1993 — "I'm Here to Love You" — — — Find My Way Home • "Find My Way Home" — — • 1995 — "This Dirty Little Town" — — — Dead Rekoning • "Cool Me Down" — — • "—" denotes releases that did not chart

• Year — Video — Director • 1993 — "I'm Here to Love You" — Martin Kahan • "Find My Way Home" • 1995 — "This Dirty Little Town" • "Cool Me Down" — Martin Kahan • 1998 — "Hysteria"

• Killers of the Flower Moon