| 词条 | Sweeney's Men (album) |
| 释义 |
| name = Sweeney's Men | type = Album | artist = Sweeney's Men | cover = Sweeney's Men (album).jpeg | alt = | released = 1968 | recorded = Early 1968, at Livingston Studios, Barnet | venue = | studio = | genre = Folk music of Ireland, Scotland, England and American Old-timey | length = 43:29 | label = Transatlantic | producer = Bill Leader | prev_title = | prev_year = | next_title = The Tracks of Sweeney | next_year = 1969 }}{{Album ratings|rev1=Allmusic|rev1Score= {{Rating|3|5}} [{{Allmusic|class=album|id=r560575|pure_url=yes}} link] }} Sweeney's Men is an album by Sweeney's Men,[1] recorded in early 1968 after 'Galway Joe' Dolan had left the band and been replaced by Terry Woods.[2]{{rp|75–77}} Johnny Moynihan contributed "Rattlin' Roarin' Willy"—a song written by Robbie Burns and set to the slip jig rhythm (9/8)—and also Pecker Dunne's "Sullivan John", which had previously been sung by Dolan before he left the band.[2]{{rp|75}} Moynihan also sang "Dicey Riley" and "The Handsome Cabin Boy", which he learnt from the singing of A.L. Lloyd.[3] "Johnston" is Moynihan's version of the tale of sinister murder also known as "Three Huntsmen", listed as entry H185 in Sam Henry's collection, Song the People[4]{{rp|128}}[5]Andy Irvine contributed the sea shanty "Sally Brown", which he learnt from a Library of Congress recording of an old sailor in a Seamen's Home in Virginia. He also recorded the ballad "Willy O' Winsbury", the lyrics of which he learned from Child's English and Scottish Popular Ballads, and which he set to a different air.[2]{{rp|75}} Irvine also covered the English folk song "Dance to Your Daddy", along with the Irish traditional song "Reynard The Fox", which celebrates a fox chase that took place in 1793.[3]Terry Woods brought the well-known American ballad "Tom Dooley" and also the southern ballad "The House Carpenter", based on a recording by Clarence Ashley.[2]{{rp|76}} Woods also composed new music for "My Dearest Dear", a song by Peggy Seeger.[3]Moynihan and Irvine learnt the slip jig "The Exile's Jig" from a group of traditional musicians based in Dublin called Ceoltóirí Chualann, led by Seán Ó Riada.[3] The album was re-released on CD in 1996, packaged together with Sweeney's Men second album, The Tracks of Sweeney.[6] Track listing
(*) Additional track on the 1996 CD.[6] Personnel
References1. ^Sweeney's Men LP, Transatlantic Records Ltd, TRA SAM 37, 1968. 2. ^1 2 3 {{cite book|last=O'Toole|first= Leagues |year=2006|title= The Humours of Planxty|location=Ireland|publisher= Hodder Headline|isbn= 0-340-83796-9}} 3. ^1 2 3 Sleeve notes from Sweeney's Men LP, Transatlantic Records Ltd, TRA SAM 37, 1968. 4. ^{{cite book|editor1-last=Huntington|editor1-first= Gale|editor2-last=Herrmann|editor2-first= Lani|editor3-last= Dr Moulden|editor3-first= John|year=2010|title= Sam Henry's Songs of the People|location=Athens, GA and London|publisher= The University of Georgia Press|isbn= 0-8203-3625-4}} 5. ^Sleeve notes from Andy Irvine - Abocurragh, Andy Irvine AK-3, 2010. 6. ^1 Sweeney's Men CD, Castle Communications Plc, ESM CD 435, 1996. External links
3 : 1968 debut albums|Transatlantic Records albums|Sweeney's Men albums |
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