Donald Sineti

Deepest sympathies on Don's passing. When I hear thunderclaps I wonder if it's Don's voice from heaven. He and the Morgans brought joy to many at Mad Murphys in the 70's, with many raising a pint and singing along to John Kanaka-naka. May his memory forever be a blessing.

I grew up loving The Morgans so much that I had them play at my wedding! I love this photo from that day.

Thinking of you in Dublin pub tonight. Remembering Mad Murphy's. Tom and Janet

So many memories of Don, The Morgan´s, Ct Cetacean Society, St Patrick´s Parades. All good times. He´s probably talking Whales with my brother Al right now. Mary, hold onto your own special memories. (If you have a brother Morgan, we went on the Oddysey together in 1970)

My first introduction to Mr. Sineti was at Tunxis Community College, where he did a presentation of music, film and talk regarding Whales, sponsored by Indian Trails Nature Center, accompanying a day trip to the Cape to see Humpback Whales. This was over forty years ago. Numerous concerts at the various Folk Music venues in CT. And then, the memorial for the son of the founders of The Sounding Board, Bill Domler, where he sang up and down the isles, trying to rally us from our sorrow. He was...

nothing but fond memories. The world is a better place because this man lived. R.I.P.

We loved having Don come to the Killingly Library to do his sea chantey program. His booming voice and knowledge of sea-faring of the past put smilies on the faces of all who were present. He will truly be missed.

My son, Jude, and I first met Don at the Nantucket Whaling Museum. He captured our hearts and souls and my son, who is deaf, swears he could hear his voice. As a minister on the northshore of Massachusetts, I invited Don to come up and sing and teach our children about cetaceans. He immediately endeared himself to our community with his earthshaking voice, deep knowledge, captivating storytelling, and gentle spirit. We were fortunate to welcome Don who generously returned many times over the...

So so sad to hear. Legendary Chanteyman, Folk Singer (I remember him from Mad Murphy's, 19720, Cetacean Advocate and Illustrator. Better yet, one of the all-time nice guys: always made time for the lowliest of Swabbies' requests, like in this Video. https://youtu.be/964lz-pJlwQ