Daithí has supported international acts such as Disclosure (band), DJ Shadow, The xx, Santigold, Macklemore and Duke Dumont.
[4] In 2015, Daithí released a single called "Mary Keanes Introduction" a track which went viral in Ireland.
The track stayed at no1 in the Spotify Irish viral charts for 6 weeks, was featured in NME[6] and received extensive radio play in Ireland.
[7] Ó Drónaí was taught the traditional fiddle by his family whilst growing up in Ballyvaughan, County Clare.
Using the loop station and the fiddle, He was selected to represent the West and was mentored by namesake Dáithí Ó Sé.,[10] and went on to perform in the Final of the show.
Following the release of the EP, Daithí began playing live shows across the country, including his first performances at Electric Picnic, Body & Soul Music Festival, and Castle Palooza.
At the start of 2012 Daithí was approached by Sony Music Ireland, and signed a development and record deal with the company.
"[14] Talking about the lead single Chameleon life, The Guardian said the track "has a sophistication that sets it apart from the tsunami of identikit EDM bangers that are out there, riding a wave of euphoria that barely lets up throughout its three and a half minutes.".
[16] Pigeons and Planes stated that the second single Case Closed "is the sort of soulful deep-house that could either capture a dancefloor late in the throes of the night or soundtrack more personal (albeit beat-driven) moments, intelligent house music that employs pop structure and good writing (usual themes of love, relationships gone wrong, and striving on through it all abound) to complement a warm groove.
"[17] Following the release of In Flight, Daithí parted ways with Sony music to pursue a change of direction.
Moving from Pop production, Daithí wanted to write music more focused on Irish culture and the west of Ireland.