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  1. I had the album 'Whatever Tickles Your Fancy' a long time ago on vinyl. Recently I had an interest to hear the track 'What Put The Blood' again so I ended up buying this 'double' cd. 'Whatever Tickles Your Fancy' has stood the test of time. Apart from 'What Put The Blood' most of the rest of the tracks are classic 'Moore' including the inspired ...

  2. Whatever Tickles Your Fancy, an Album by Christy Moore. Released in 1975 on Polydor (catalog no. 2383 344; Vinyl LP). Genres: Contemporary Folk, Celtic Folk Music, Singer-Songwriter, Irish Folk Music.

  3. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1975 Vinyl release of "Whatever Tickles Your Fancy" on Discogs.

  4. 31. Jan. 2007 · 'Whatever tickles your fancy' is really a two-sided affair. The first half is great, with wonderful songs like 'Home by Bearna' and the evocative 'January Man'. The second half is the weaker of the two, partly due to the 'electrified' arrangements and partly to the choice of songs. For example, I've always found the apparent seriousness of the lyrics of 'One last cold kiss' rather silly ...

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  5. It's great to see these two albums reappear in the cd era and I hope that Christy Moore fans only familiar with his later work will go for this fine package. The booklet contains some well-appreciated background information, and there's even a bonus track (to tickle your fancy, I suppose), 'The humours of Ballygamash'. While it's a really good ...

  6. The group achieved both commercial and critical success and is probably the best known Irish folk band of the time. However, Moore departed in early 1975 and returned to life as a solo musician. In April of that year he released Whatever Tickles Your Fancy, which he followed up with Christy Moore in 1976. These albums on re-release by Raven ...

  7. 'Whatever tickles your fancy' is really a two-sided affair. The first half is great, with wonderful songs like 'Home by Bearna' and the evocative 'January Man'. The second half is the weaker of the two, partly due to the 'electrified' arrangements and partly to the choice of songs. For example, I've always found the apparent seriousness of the lyrics of 'One last cold kiss' rather silly ...

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