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  1. The Planxty Collection by Planxty 1975. Planxty: the legendary group that started the whole Irish Folk revival - featuring the magnificent piping and whistle playing of Liam O'Flynn, vocals by Christy Moore, Andy Irvine and Johnny Moynihan, and the brilliant arrangements of Irvine and Donal Lunny that weave a fascinating tapestry from the pipes, bouzoukis, mandolins, hurdy gurdys, bodhrans ...

  2. The Makem and Clancy Collection (1980) Blackbird BLB 1009; Shanachie 52001 (1982) - contains previously released material and singles Side One 1. A Place In The Choir 2. The Cobbler 3. The Dutchman 4. The Garden Song 5. Willie McBride 6. Morning Glory 7. Four Green Fields Side Two 8. Ballad Of St. Anne's Reel 9. Red Is The Rose 10 ...

  3. Mutabaruka : Vietnam Country - CD The Ultimate Collection SHANACHIE. 5:13. Mutabaruka - Garvey. 4:10. Explore the tracklist, credits, statistics, and more for The Ultimate Collection by Mutabaruka. Compare versions and buy on Discogs.

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  4. The Ultimate Collection by Mutabaruka 1996. Tracklist. 1. Dis Poem 2. Great Kings Of Africa 3. Garvey 4. Bun Dung Babylon 5. Wise Up 6. People's Court Part I 7. Junk Food 8. H-2 Worker 9. Psalms 24 10. Johnny Drughead 11. Famine Injection 12. Any Which Way Freedom 13. People's Court Part II 14. Walking On Gravel 15. Whiteman Country 16. I Am De Man

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Chuck_LoebChuck Loeb - Wikipedia

    Loeb began a solo career in 1988 with his debut album My Shining Hour on the Japanese record label Pony Canyon. He released subsequent albums on DMP Digital Music Products among them Life Colors (1990). Loeb ultimately achieved commercial success with Shanachie Records on The Music Inside (1996).

  6. The Ultimate Collection by Mutabaruka released in 1996. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › SeanchaíSeanchaí - Wikipedia

    The word is often anglicised as shanachie (/ ˈ ʃ æ n ə x iː, ˌ ʃ æ n ə ˈ x iː / SHAN-ə-khee, -⁠ KHEE). The word seanchaí , which was spelled seanchaidhe (plural seanchaidhthe ) before the Irish spelling reform of 1948 , means a bearer of "old lore" ( seanchas ). [1]