8 thoughts on “ Reading Gaol - Seán Tyrrell - Walker Of The Snow (CD, Album) ”

1. 

   Malajas says:
   15.10.2019 at 01:03

   The road less traveled has been the favourite stomping ground for Seán Tyrrell and this journey with ‘The Walker of the Snow’ which has been more than five years in the making takes us on another extraordinary musical meiquamesgecacap.reureiranpatchcontdamrecavegekaci.co title track is based on a poem by the 19th century Dublin poet Charles Dawson Shanley a mesmerising, ghostly tale set in the Yukon presented in a sparse acoustic.

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2. 

   Maukinos says:
   15.10.2019 at 06:21

   Here be folk music as it was meant to be: pugilistic at times, all embracing at others. Tyrrell’s appetite for telling it like it is is as unquenchable as ever.” Track List: 1. Sad Gypsy 2. Reading Gaol 3. Ringsend 4. Sammy's Bar 5. She Moves Through the Fair 6. Old Man and the Flower 7. Walker of the Snow 8. You Are My Sunshine 9. Working 5/5(1).

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3. 

   Nagul says:
   10.10.2019 at 14:54

   album. Walker of the Snow [Explicit] Sean Tyrrell. 18 songs (1 hour and 9 minutes) Released on August 13, My Songs; Unlimited; 1. Sad Gypsy: 2. Reading Gaol.

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4. 

   Mojora says:
   08.10.2019 at 01:54

   A little Victorian ghost story before bed. From Sean's album Walker of the Snow and also on Davy Spillane's album Shadow Hunter.

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5. 

   Mukinos says:
   12.10.2019 at 14:35

   Walker of the Snow, an album by Sean Tyrrell on Spotify. our partners use cookies to personalize your experience, to show you ads based on your interests, and for measurement and analytics meiquamesgecacap.reureiranpatchcontdamrecavegekaci.coed on:

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6. 

   Akinot says:
   12.10.2019 at 17:50

   Sean Tyrrell's fourth solo CD is a curious hybrid — with seven new and ten previously released tracks, it's neither an entirely new album nor a compilation per se. Sean actually gave us two albums this year — Man For Galway and Rising Tide.

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7. 

   Mujora says:
   12.10.2019 at 08:11

   “Tyrrell wanders through vastly different landscapes, from the suitably wayward and Wildean Reading Gaol to the bittersweet ambivalence of the timely closer, I Can’t Help But Wonder Where I’m Bound, borrowed from Tom Paxton’s so.

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8. 

   Yoramar says:
   10.10.2019 at 16:24

   Irish Music Magazine, Sean’s a multi-instrumentalist and singer, perhaps best known for setting Irish poets to music. His adaptation of The Midnight Court, a line 18th century satiric poem, has been staged at various theaters and arts festivals around Europe, including the Galway Arts Festival and the Edinburgh Fringe Festival.. As a young man, Sean traveled to the U.S. in the late.

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