Musgrave – Granny In The Corner
Tracklist
1 | Woman I Never Forgot / The Pullet | 3:15 | |
2 | Dusty Diamontina | 5:49 | |
3 | Henry McDermott Roe / Christmas Eve | 4:58 | |
4 | Banks Of Red Roses | 4:07 | |
5 | Cottage In The Groove / Humours of Tulla / Union Reel | 3:21 | |
6 | Gathering Mushrooms | 5:00 | |
7 | Dalesman's Litany | 4:46 | |
8 | Mac's Fancy | 4:15 | |
9 | Set In A-Major | 2:10 | |
10 | Sandbags And Trenches | 1:48 | |
11 | Home Again | 2:30 | |
12 | Granny In The Corner | 3:49 | |
13 | Chemical Worker | 2:27 | |
14 | Toss The Feathers | 4:05 |
Companies, etc.
- Recorded At – Soundhouse Tonstudios
Credits
- Banjo, Mandolin, Mandocello – Stephan Zirkel
- Drums – Martin Müller (23)
- Engineer, Mixed By – Jochen Baumüller
- Fiddle, Keyboards – Martin Vogel (5)
- Mandocello, Guitar, Vocals – Rainer Brunn
- Producer – Musgrave
- Tin Whistle, Flute – Roland Gosda
- Vocals, Bodhrán – Gerd Kaiser
Notes
"In late November 1992 I was privileged to receive a pre-release copy of "Granny In The Corner", the first album of the Nürnberg based band Musgrave. The weather outside was foggy and cold so I quickly retreated to the warmth of the stove and with a little nip of Irish whiskey to complete the mood I put on the music and listened.
"Granny In The Corner" instantly took me west to Ireland from where these five `lads`draw their inspiration and musical style. The various jigs and reels are testament to the expertise and the vein of Ìrish`that runs through the whole band. Never afraid of being innovative Musgrave breathe new life into well known songs and tunes, plus presenting original compositions, a facet which has ensured success time after time since their formation in 1988/89.
"Granny In The Corner" was recorded to satisfy the demands of fans for `something to take home`but it fulfills much more than that: It is a symbol of Musgrave`s success to date, it is a document of how music, forever in a state of change, can be presented in new ways and yet still retain it`s identity. This CD is also a must for any lovers of the Irish sound to have in their collection. What more can I sayexcept listen to Musgrave and be sure you`ve heard the soul of Ireland in the heart of Germany."
Phil Shackleton,
Bielefeld, Germany, 1992
It is an error to credit Denis Sabey with writing "A Dalesman's Litany". It would be fair to say that the song was passed via Denis to Christy Moore and possibly also to Dave Burland, but Burland credited it to Trad. on his LP "A Dalesman's Litany" and that is the case. Even Christy Moore on his website states "Author Unknown ( This version from Denis Sabey of Bradshaw, Halifax, Yorkshire)" which simply means that Christy learned it from Denis when living in Yorkshire round about the time of the recording of his first LP "Paddy On The Road". Christy was a regular at the Topic Folk Club at the time, in Bradford, Yorkshire.
"Granny In The Corner" instantly took me west to Ireland from where these five `lads`draw their inspiration and musical style. The various jigs and reels are testament to the expertise and the vein of Ìrish`that runs through the whole band. Never afraid of being innovative Musgrave breathe new life into well known songs and tunes, plus presenting original compositions, a facet which has ensured success time after time since their formation in 1988/89.
"Granny In The Corner" was recorded to satisfy the demands of fans for `something to take home`but it fulfills much more than that: It is a symbol of Musgrave`s success to date, it is a document of how music, forever in a state of change, can be presented in new ways and yet still retain it`s identity. This CD is also a must for any lovers of the Irish sound to have in their collection. What more can I sayexcept listen to Musgrave and be sure you`ve heard the soul of Ireland in the heart of Germany."
Phil Shackleton,
Bielefeld, Germany, 1992
It is an error to credit Denis Sabey with writing "A Dalesman's Litany". It would be fair to say that the song was passed via Denis to Christy Moore and possibly also to Dave Burland, but Burland credited it to Trad. on his LP "A Dalesman's Litany" and that is the case. Even Christy Moore on his website states "Author Unknown ( This version from Denis Sabey of Bradshaw, Halifax, Yorkshire)" which simply means that Christy learned it from Denis when living in Yorkshire round about the time of the recording of his first LP "Paddy On The Road". Christy was a regular at the Topic Folk Club at the time, in Bradford, Yorkshire.
Reviews
Release
Edit Release
New Submission
New Submission
For sale on Discogs
Sell a copyNo items available in the Marketplace