![songs from sun street [import]](http://images.amazon.com/images/P/B0000252EB.01.MZZZZZZZ.jpg)
| 1. Good News |
| 2. Sugartown |
| 3. Galway and Mayo |
| 4. Carry Me Away |
| 5. Heading for the Sunshine |
| 6. Catríona Tells Lies |
| 7. Blah, Blah, Blah |
| 8. D'Ya Wanna Hear My Guitar? |
| 9. Joyce Country Céili Band |
| 10. High Nellie |
| 11. Best of Friends |
| 12. Will It Ever Stop Raining? |
| 13. Tommy K. |
| 14. Away With the Fairies |
| 15. I'll Be on My Way |
Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
As feel-good friendly as a vintage Tom Petty anthem. As singsong jangly as an old Irish Rovers standard. And every bit as backwoods basic as some Carter Family lament from the '30s. Nope. There's not much fault to be found with the pint-swilling, rafter-raising folk-rock of Celtic crooners the Saw Doctors. This is the ultimate party band, whose "N17" is--in addition to being one of the biggest-selling singles in Irish history--best experienced live, with every voice in the house jumping in on the call-and-response chorus. Revolving around the hearth-fire vocals of guitarist Davy Carton, SD discs may not quite capture that frantic energy, but they're typically more of the "N17" same. Sun Street is no exception. It's a warm, personable effort, with trademark pub pleasers ("Tommy K," "Catriona Tells Lies," and the goofy "D'ya Wanna Hear My Guitar?") complementing plush, gentle ballads ("Galway and Mayo," "Heading for the Sunshine," a nursery-rhyme-ish "Away with the Fairies"). Lift a Guinness to the lads. The world needs more true-blue bands like the Saw Doctors. --Tom Lanham
Product Description
1998 & first album in two years by the lively British folkrock outfit. 15 tracks. A Shamtown Records release.
As feel-good friendly as a vintage Tom Petty anthem. As singsong jangly as an old Irish Rovers standard. And every bit as backwoods basic as some Carter Family lament from the '30s. Nope. There's not much fault to be found with the pint-swilling, rafter-raising folk-rock of Celtic crooners the Saw Doctors. This is the ultimate party band, whose "N17" is--in addition to being one of the biggest-selling singles in Irish history--best experienced live, with every voice in the house jumping in on the call-and-response chorus. Revolving around the hearth-fire vocals of guitarist Davy Carton, SD discs may not quite capture that frantic energy, but they're typically more of the "N17" same. Sun Street is no exception. It's a warm, personable effort, with trademark pub pleasers ("Tommy K," "Catriona Tells Lies," and the goofy "D'ya Wanna Hear My Guitar?") complementing plush, gentle ballads ("Galway and Mayo," "Heading for the Sunshine," a nursery-rhyme-ish "Away with the Fairies"). Lift a Guinness to the lads. The world needs more true-blue bands like the Saw Doctors. --Tom Lanham
Product Description
1998 & first album in two years by the lively British folkrock outfit. 15 tracks. A Shamtown Records release.
Songs from Sun Street,The Saw Doctors,Adult Alternative Pop/Rock,Alternative Pop/Rock,Celtic Rock,Folk-Rock,Ireland,Rock/Pop
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Rock Music
Flaunt the Imperfection [Import]
French Opera Overtures [Import]
Jim Reeves Radio Show: Monday Feb.24,1958 [Live]
Meditation Music: A Prayer for Peace
Haydn: Symphonies Nos. 96, 100, 103
newreleasebooks.com Music: 1-900-Get-Khan