|
||||
|
|
||||
|
||||
| The long-awaited album sees the band's development since 2001. Although some good old trad tunes are retained, there is an emphasis on our self-penned songs and tunes, with appetising little snippets of future developments. Review of World Breakfast from FRoots magazine Jan/Feb 2005: "The blurb says that they've shifted tack from Irish roots to a more global fusion- you do wonder what you're in for. Answer: a thumping good time brew that throws, well, everything at Celtic influence and sees what sticks. I enjoyed it heaps." |
 |
TRACK LIST: Jimmy Perfect Greenland Whale Fisheries Mary O'Cavan Seven Beans For Ken Don't Leave Me Hangin' Too Long Omelette #1 Never Paddy's Lamentation Rocky Road To Dublin Omelette #2 Eight Green Bottles Poor Paddy Omelette #3 The Rising Of The Moon Eight Hands High Peggy Hopscotch Son Of Cassandra Grommit |
| The Brewer's Tale saw the beginning of the line-up we see now. Terry Walsh, Jill Casson and Steven Lindley make their Beggin' debuts. The album also features some original tracks: MacKenyan sees the fusion of Scottish and African influences whilst Shellovski's Wedding has an Eastern European touch. |
 |
TRACK LIST: All For Me Grog MacKenyan A Man You Don't Meet Every Day I Useta Lover Shellovski's Wedding Paddle Me Own Canoe The Galway Shawl Marching Through Georgia (2001) I'll Tell Me Ma (live) |
| CD's are available from Cue Music, Darwen & The Black Horse pub, Redearth Rd. Darwen. |
||
| An album featuring mainly traditional Irish music and old favourites. |  |
TRACK LIST: Jar Of Porter/Cup 'A' Tea Jesse James Pippingo Reel Kelly The Boy From Killane Master McGrath A Trip To The Cottage Old Triangle Dingle Regatta Apples In Winter Weile Waile Paddy Mac Mountain Dew Foggy Dew The Merry Blacksmith |
| Horne of Plenty was the first album released by Gone Beggin'. Another selection of traditional tunes and songs. |  |
TRACK LIST: Ballad Of St. Anne's Reel Ugly Customer Young Roddy MacCorley Trumpet Hornpipe Limerick Rake Devil's Dream I'll Tell My Ma Reels: Crossing the Minch; Young Glasgow Irish Soldier Boy Drunken Sailor |