Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Along with a number of other songs, Behan provided the song to The Dubliners for use in a new set-structure. [citation needed] In its original form, the song was performed in two parts, a spoken monologue (originally spoken by Ronnie Drew of the Dubliners self-accompanied by his flamenco guitar) followed by the sung verses supported by the full ...
The discography of The Dubliners, an Irish folk band with record sales in excess of 30 million. Their discography consists of nineteen studio albums , twenty-four compilation albums , twenty-three singles and a number of other appearances.
"Working Man" is a song by Canadian rock band Rush. In an interview on the Rolling Stone YouTube channel, bassist and lead vocalist Geddy Lee said that "Working Man" is his favorite song to play live. [1] "Working Man" became a favourite among Rush fans; [2] the guitar solo appeared on Guitar World magazine's 100 Greatest Guitar Solos list. [3]
Love Is Pleasing – The Dubliners, Luke Kelly; The Mason's Apron; The Holy Ground; The Nightingale – The Dubliners, Luke Kelly; Medley: The Donegal Reel/The Longford Collector; Finnegans Wake; Disc: 2. Within A Mile Of Dublin; Peggy Lettermore; My Love Is In America; I'll Tell My Ma; The High Reel; Medley: Sunshine Hornpipe/Mountain Road ...
A Drop of the Hard Stuff is the debut studio album of the Irish folk group The Dubliners. It was originally released in 1967 on Major Minor Records (SMLP3 and MMLP3). When it was reissued, it was renamed Seven Drunken Nights after the first track became a hit single. The album reached number 5 in the UK album chart, and stayed in the charts for ...
Further Along is the title of a recording by The Dubliners. Following Ronnie Drew 's departure from The Dubliners at the end of 1995, Paddy Reilly joined the group and this album was released in 1996 on their own new label, Baycourt .
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Help; Learn to edit; Community portal; Recent changes; Upload file
In spite of the song's title, it is not a blues but rather a folk song that uses the same chord pattern as Pachelbel's Canon. [1] Dylan scholar and musicologist Eyolf Ostrem notes that "[m]usically, it is a close cousin of "'Cross the Green Mountain" with which it shares the ever-descending bass line and some of the chord shadings that never manage to decide whether they're major or minor (and ...