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Track List
01) Gridlock
02) White City
03) Young Ned of the Hill
04) Misty Morning, Albert Bridge
05) Cotton Fields
06) Blue Heaven
07) Down All the Days
08) USA
09) Lorelei
10) Gartloney Rats
11) Boat Train
12) Tombstone
13) Night Train to Lorca
14) London You're a Lady
01) Gridlock
02) White City
03) Young Ned of the Hill
04) Misty Morning, Albert Bridge
05) Cotton Fields
06) Blue Heaven
07) Down All the Days
08) USA
09) Lorelei
10) Gartloney Rats
11) Boat Train
12) Tombstone
13) Night Train to Lorca
14) London You're a Lady
3:33
2:31
2:45
3:01
2:51
3:36
3:45
4:52
3:33
2:32
2:40
2:57
3:29
2:56
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
(1 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1989
Folk
Happy
Punk
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Album
0 copies
Album Description
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Peace and Love is a 1989 album by The Pogues, their fourth full-length studio production.
The album continued the band's gradual departure from traditional Irish music. It noticeably opens with a heavily jazz-influenced track. Also, several of the songs are inspired by the city in which the Pogues were founded, London ("White City", "Misty Morning, Albert Bridge", "London You're a Lady"), as opposed to Ireland, from which they had usually drawn inspiration. Nevertheless, several notable Irish personages are mentioned, including Ned of the Hill, Christy Brown, whose book Down All The Days appears as a song title, and Napper Tandy, mentioned in the first line of "Boat Train", and was adapted from a line in the Irish rebel song "The Wearing of the Green". Likewise the MacGowan song "Cotton Fields" draws on the Lead Belly song of the same name.
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Peace and Love is a 1989 album by The Pogues, their fourth full-length studio production.
The album continued the band's gradual departure from traditional Irish music. It noticeably opens with a heavily jazz-influenced track. Also, several of the songs are inspired by the city in which the Pogues were founded, London ("White City", "Misty Morning, Albert Bridge", "London You're a Lady"), as opposed to Ireland, from which they had usually drawn inspiration. Nevertheless, several notable Irish personages are mentioned, including Ned of the Hill, Christy Brown, whose book Down All The Days appears as a song title, and Napper Tandy, mentioned in the first line of "Boat Train", and was adapted from a line in the Irish rebel song "The Wearing of the Green". Likewise the MacGowan song "Cotton Fields" draws on the Lead Belly song of the same name.
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