The first single from the album "Free" - "Failed Romanaces" was confirmed at number 10 in the Irish Radio Airplay charts for 2007
In February 08 "Ghost" another track from the album was released as a download only single and it has gone on to become one of the biggest selling singles by an Irish artist in 2008, spending 3 months in the charts and peaking at 10.
The success of the "Ghost" single prompted the reissue of the "Free" album which is currently making major waves in the Irish album charts
She has worked and written in the US, UK and Ireland with legends such as:
Bill Bottrell, Sheryl Crow, Madonna, Michael Jackson, Elton John, Chris Kimsey, Rolling Stones, INXS, Killing Joke, Stephen Lironi, Altered Images, Bon Jovi, Hanson, Black Grape and Lloyd Cole.
The album "Free" is one which Luan is rightfully proud of and she is widely tipped for International stardom. Her voice , although quite unique, has been likened to Sheryl Crow, Jewel, The Dixie Chicks & a young Stevie Nicks. Her distinct sound crosses the Rock / Pop / Acoustic / Folk & Country genres. For one so young she is a seasoned songwriter having started the craft as a child. Anyone who has seen Luan perform live is instantly hooked and she is equally comfortable performing solo or with a full band.
Luan's Myspace page is one of the fastest growing of any Irish artist with an extensive worldwide fanbase. She features on the 2007 "Hot Press" (30th anniversary) yearbook and has appeared extensively in the Irish mainstram Press, TV, Radio and Fashion Magazines. In May she won the "Most Stylish Female" award at the "Big Buzz Irish Entertainment Industry Awards" in Belfast anfd the album was shortlisted to the final three at the same awards together with Snow Patrol and Duke Special
In July of 2007 she played the "Midlands Music Festival" with some of the biggest names in International Country / Folk music. In the same month she appeared as very special guest to the legendary Nanci Griffith on her Irish tour and as guest to Rock legends INXS on their only Irish date