Home
The Hellfire Club Sessions
Barnes and Noble
The Hellfire Club Sessions
Current price: $16.99
Barnes and Noble
The Hellfire Club Sessions
Current price: $16.99
Size: OS
Loading Inventory...
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Barnes and Noble
In an effort to rid themselves of incessant
Pogues
comparisons, the
Mahones
enlisted the production services of
Tragically Hip
drummer
Johnny Fay
. He drew from this band a more consistently muscular sound without sacrificing their penchant for Irish-influenced music. Chief songwriter and lead vocalist
Finny McConnell
broadened his scope of writing in songs like the
Tom Waits
-inflected
"Cocktail Blue,"
and the zany
"Shake Hands with the Devil,"
indicate.However, one cannot listen to
"Jimmy Claibourne"
without imagining a less-inebriated
Shane MacGowan
singing. While
Draggin' the Days
and
Rise Again
concentrated almost solely on Irish-themed music,
The Hellfire Club Sessions
experiments with acoustic
rock
, blues
and subtle touches of
country
music. This album would mark the beginning of a stylistic shift for the
which would manifest itself more clearly on 2001's
Here Comes Lucky
. ~ Dave Sleger
Pogues
comparisons, the
Mahones
enlisted the production services of
Tragically Hip
drummer
Johnny Fay
. He drew from this band a more consistently muscular sound without sacrificing their penchant for Irish-influenced music. Chief songwriter and lead vocalist
Finny McConnell
broadened his scope of writing in songs like the
Tom Waits
-inflected
"Cocktail Blue,"
and the zany
"Shake Hands with the Devil,"
indicate.However, one cannot listen to
"Jimmy Claibourne"
without imagining a less-inebriated
Shane MacGowan
singing. While
Draggin' the Days
and
Rise Again
concentrated almost solely on Irish-themed music,
The Hellfire Club Sessions
experiments with acoustic
rock
, blues
and subtle touches of
country
music. This album would mark the beginning of a stylistic shift for the
which would manifest itself more clearly on 2001's
Here Comes Lucky
. ~ Dave Sleger