Revolution
The Dubliners · 1970
44 min · 13 tracks · folk · Irish folk music
A vibrant tapestry of traditional Irish melodies interwoven with poignant political and social commentary.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- steady storytelling experience
- poignant social commentary reflections
- vibrant melodies for gatherings
- thoughtful moments of nostalgia
Maybe skip if you want
- seeking fast-paced excitement
- prefer standalone singles format
Where this album fits
- Career context
- By 1970, The Dubliners had established themselves as key figures in the Irish folk revival, following their breakthrough with the album 'The Dubliners' in 1964. 'Revolution' came at a time when they were expanding their repertoire to include more politically charged songs, reflecting the socio-political landscape of Ireland during a tumultuous period marked by conflict and change.
- Stylistic neighbors
- The Clancy Brothers· The Chieftains· Planxty
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Alabama 58 3:24
- 2 The Captains and the Kings 3:36
- 3 School Days Over 3:03
- 4 Sé Fath Mo Bhuartha 4:48
- 5 Scorn Not His Simplicity 3:38
- 6 For What Died the Sons of Roisin 2:31
- 7 Joe Hill 2:53
- 8 Ojos negros 4:44
- 9 The Button Pusher 3:11
- 10 The Bonny Boy 3:31
- 11 The Battle of the Somme / Freedom Come All Ye 4:52
- 12 Biddy Mulligan 2:04
- 13 The Peat Bog Soldiers 2:32
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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