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This song has also been covered by Canadian country singer Brad Johner. The Longest Johns covered the song as "The Last Bristolian Pirate", with some of the lyrics and geographical references changed to British equivalents along the River Severn. The Scottish metal band Alestorm covered the song on their 2024 EP Voyage of the Dead Maurader.
The album consists of twenty songs spanning the band’s twenty-year career and a dance remix of "The Last Saskatchewan Pirate."
The Scottish heavy metal band Alestorm has released seven studio albums, ... Song Album Director Ref ... "The Last Saskatchewan Pirate" Niek van de Vondervoort [57]
"The Mountie Song" "Canada's Really Big" "Me Like Hockey" "Proud to be Canadian" ... "The Last Saskatchewan Pirate" This page was last edited on 5 February 2021 ...
Their seventh studio album, Famous Last Words, was released on May 3, 2011. A live record, Live at the Roxy , was released in 2015. To celebrate their 25th anniversary in 2018, the band released 25 Years On , a re-mastered retrospective with four new tracks recorded in February 2018 with Nik Kozub at The Audio Department in Edmonton, two ...
The band refer to themselves as "True Scottish Pirate Metal" [2] [83] and are identifiable by the pirate-themed lyrics in their songs. [3] [70] Alestorm's music utilizes the upbeat epic style of Scottish folk metal and power metal. [70] Album recordings feature heavy use of real trumpets, trombones, accordions synths, fiddle and tin whistle ...
I Am a Cider Drinker has been further covered by the London ska band Bad Manners for their album Stupidity, as well as by the Scottish pirate metal band Alestorm as a bonus track in their album Back Through Time. A further parody of the song was created by the Rhodesian band Mike Westcott and Leprechaun with the name "I am a Shumba Drinker".
Seventh Rum of a Seventh Rum has been described as pirate metal, [3] power metal, [3] folk metal, [4] and symphonic metal. [3] According to Dom Lawson of Blabbermouth.net, the song "Come to Brazil" is a "snotty, punk-metal two-minuter," and "Cannonball" is obscenity-filled whereas "Wooden Leg (Part III)" "is as sweetly melancholy as it is preposterous."