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Red Roses for Me
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Remastered
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Red Roses for Me (Expanded Edition) [Explicit]
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MP3-Musik, 15. October 1984
"Bitte wiederholen" | 9,99 € | — |
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Produktbeschreibungen
Originally released in 1984, debuted the bands forceful, poetic, and darkly romantic sound to the world. Features the standouts 'Transmetropolitan', 'Steams of Whiskey, 'Down In The Ground Where The Dead Men Go', and their fiery take on Brendan Behan's 'The Auld Triangle'. Six rare bonus tracks include essential Pogues versions of 'Muirshin Durkin', and the Dubliners classic foot-stomper 'The Wild Rover'. Intro essay by film director Jim Jarmush and memorable liner notes by Gavin Martin.
Produktinformation
- Auslaufartikel (Produktion durch Hersteller eingestellt) : Nein
- Produktabmessungen : 12,4 x 14,1 x 1,19 cm; 98,09 Gramm
- Hersteller : Wea/Rhino
- Label : Wea/Rhino
- ASIN : B000H8SFM0
- Herkunftsland : USA
- Anzahl Disks : 1
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Derzeit tritt ein Problem beim Filtern der Rezensionen auf. Bitte versuche es später erneut.
Wie trostlos war die Zeit, daß ich mit irgenwelchen der tausenden Pogues-Best-Off-CDs am Tresen festhalten musste.
Und hier hab ich mir als CD die 'erste' der legendären Folk-Punker zugelegt und bin sowas von begeistert!
Alle meine Lieblingshits (gerade die, die es nie auf eine 'Best-Off' geschaft haben) werden wunderbar durch eine handvoll Bonus-Tracks ergänzt.
Außerdem ein nettes Bocklett mit Storys und Fotos.
Das einzige kleine Manko ist, daß es keine Textbeilage gibt. Nun, die gab es beim Ur-Vinyl zwar auch nicht, wäre aber nett gewesen.
Gruß...
Nicht alle Sänger der Pogues sind schlecht, einige Lieder klingen wirklich super. Die Musik ist scheinbar absolut perfekt gespielt - aber möglicherweise ZU PERFEKT, um echt gespielt zu sein! Ich frage mich, ob möglicherweise sämtliche Instrumente per Synthesizer erzeugt wurden. Denn es ist fraglich, ob die nahezu absolut fehlerfreie Musik zu so schlechten Sängern passt.
Falls die Musik wirklich komplett vom Synthesizer stammen sollte - der Synthesizer wäre mir eigentlich doch eher egal, die Musik klingt selbst dann immer noch super. Aber bei den Sängern der Pogues müssten sich einige doch sehr viel mehr Mühe geben. Schade ... wenn der Sänger sich zumindest einige Minuten ''warm gesungen'' hätte, dann hätte er erfahrungsgemäß etwas mehr aus sich heraus holen können.
Die doch sehr unterschiedlich guten Lieder reichen insgesamt für 3 Sterne, für den vierten aber nicht mehr.
Spitzenrezensionen aus anderen Ländern
Rezension aus den Vereinigten Staaten vom 3. Oktober 2023
I love the way they incorporate traditional Irish music into they're punk rock sound (by 'punk rock' I don't mean Sex Pistols style) it's what makes their music so unique. You know it's the Pogues the moment the music begins, they have a sound that is theirs alone with their rough way of singing, the hard pronunciation of the words. They make me feel proud to be Irish-American!
Their ballads such as "Kitty" are so bittersweet, filled with such heartfelt sadness that is typical of a true Irish ballad...it actually makes me cry, as do most of their ballads. I don't know, maybe it helps if you know some Irish history...after all, theirs is one of the saddest.
You get a taste of Irish humor in the song "Boys From the County Hell" in the line, "lend me ten pounds and I'll buy you drink." Most of their lively music makes you want to get up & dance...& of course, have a few pints. This music goes well with a pint of Guinness!
Just a wee bit of trivia...their original band name was Pogue Mohone, which is the anglicized spelling version of the Irish Gaelic phrase "pog mo thoin" which means "kiss my arse." Is that great or what? It gives you an idea of their feisty Irish nature, for which they are so loved.
Well, that's all...enjoy! You might also enjoy their album/cd "If I Should Fall From Grace With God." The title song has an Irish nationalist, anti-British feel to it as is evident in the lines, "This land was always ours, was the proud land of our fathers. It belongs to us and them. Not to any of the others." I suppose the popularity of the Pogues amongst the Irish is in part due to their defiant lyrics...the conflict between the IRA & Britain was in full swing back then in Belfast. This album also has one of the songs they're most known for "Fairytale of New York." It also has one of the saddest ballads I've ever heard, "Streets of Sorrow."
Another must-have of theirs is "Peace and Love" with more sad ballads & lively tunes that make you want to grunt out the lyrics along with them!
Shane MacGowan wrote most of their songs, a truly talented storyteller...and sadly, also a severe alcoholic. He was also the lead singer until the rest of the band got tired of him showing up drunk and late or not at all. He now has another band, but he still drinks. It's incredibly sad to watch a good person slowly killing themselves, especially someone who is so talented.
The Pogues music conveys stories that draw you in and affect you deeply, in a profound way, whether it be sadness or joy...it's because their music is so full of passion.
There isn't one single Pogues song that I don't like, and you can't say that about too many bands...at least none come to mind anyway.
Red Roses For Me, with its organic marriage of Shane MacGowan's brilliant compositions and rowdy performances of traditional Irish drinking songs and rebel balladry, played on predominantly acoustic instruments, seems to embody hundreds of years of Ireland's musical history, but nobody has managed to come up any recorded precedents.
The former Shane O'Hooligan is the first to acknowledge his debt to such as the poets Brendan Behan and James Clarence Mangan, and musically to the Dubliners. However great they were, however, no Dubliners record could be mistaken for one by the Pogues, unless the Pogues were playing on it.
This astounding debut appeared fully-formed and gloriously unique, preceded only by their single Dark Streets Of London (in a slightly different version to that on the album), its surface shambolics belying a solid musical and lyrical depth and maturity. Red Roses For Me was produced by Stan Brennan, who ran Rocks Off Records in West One, where Shane sometimes served behind the counter. It was his long term mission to get the band off the ground, and he managed to pour the Pogue magic, unspilled and distilled, into the flagon at Wapping's tiny Elephant Studios.
The Anglo Celtic sound of the Pogues, fermented in London's glamorous King's Cross, is a mixture of pub and punk, both Shane and Mancunian Maestro Jimmy Fearnley having been veterans of punk band the Nips (formerly the Nipple Erectors), but played with an exuberance and an excellence that proved impossible to resist, despite the dark rising tide of New Romanticism, except by an old guard who thought the Pogues represented the stereotype of the drunken Irish paddy they were trying to escape. To be fair, it is rumoured that Shane likes a drink.
The album is embellished with six vital bonus tracks. And The Band Played Waltzing Matilda, Eric Bogle's chilling account of Gallipoli, was revisited on Rum, Sodomy And The Lash, but this is the original flipside of their debut single. You may know the song by Eric Bogle or June Tabor, but not like this. Repeal Of The Licensing Laws was the B-side of the (cleaned-up) Boys From The County Hell. The band returned to Elephant in 1985 to record the B-sides Whiskey You're The Devil and Muirshin Durkin, both for the single A Pair Of Brown Eyes, and The Wild Rover and The Leaving Of Liverpool backed up Sally MacLennane. Those last two A-sides are from Rum, Sodomy And The Lash, your next essential Pogues acquisition after this one.
The notes include a heartfelt appreciation from film auteur Jim Jarmusch and an vivid reminiscence by Gavin Martin, plus many photos of the band.
Really a must!
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