DzM wrote:

Low D wrote:[I] would be happy to provide a copy of this to anyone who thinks they might be able to, just DM me.

*cough*

Low D wrote:[I] would be happy to provide a copy of this to anyone who thinks they might be able to, just DM me.

DzM wrote:I have nothing of value to add here, other than that "Who Do You Love" is perfect for Andrew (or perhaps Andrew is perfect for "Who Do You Love"). Great paring.

Kilmichael wrote:Thanks for the info all. The Doors do a mean version of it as well, didn't realise it was the same song.

Would be wonderful if the Pogues version found its way on to YouTube somehow...

Low D wrote:Lade is correct, but let's be very clear: This is a Bo Diddly song! And in fact, if Bo Diddly hadn't written "Bo Diddly" first, I'd say that this was THE Bo Diddly song. I think the Ronnie Hawkins version was a long-time favourite of the band, I remember Philip mentioning it here, lemme search...

viewtopic.php?f=30&t=3829&p=190345&hilit=ronnie+hawkins#p190345

philipchevron wrote:

Low D wrote:Ronnie Hawkins & The Hawks - "The Roulette Years".

57 track, 2-cd set that collects the bulk of Hawkins' classic material, and all of the stuff with future members of The Band, and some unreleased tracks - incl. three by "Levon & The Hawks" and three by Fred Carter Jr.

And great liner notes. Did you know a young Hawkins enlisted in the military, was assigned to "special services", and performed with a four-piece band of black musicians called - wait for it - "The Blackhawks"?! Always a class act, I have a soft spot for him b/c, as well as bringing The Band together, he used to host the New Year's concerts at Toronto City Hall. What could be better than watching, say, Platinum Blonde, and then have this aging crazy guy in a giant fur coat sing "Bo Diddly"? Warmed you right up, that did.

"Who Do You Love" is still a smokin' record all these years later. The Radiators considered it a Seminal Punk Moment.

Phil's old Radiators bandmates, now as the Trouble Pilgrims, recorded it a few years ago.
https://troublepilgrims.bandcamp.com/al ... o-you-love

philipchevron wrote:

Low D wrote:Ronnie Hawkins & The Hawks - "The Roulette Years".

57 track, 2-cd set that collects the bulk of Hawkins' classic material, and all of the stuff with future members of The Band, and some unreleased tracks - incl. three by "Levon & The Hawks" and three by Fred Carter Jr.

And great liner notes. Did you know a young Hawkins enlisted in the military, was assigned to "special services", and performed with a four-piece band of black musicians called - wait for it - "The Blackhawks"?! Always a class act, I have a soft spot for him b/c, as well as bringing The Band together, he used to host the New Year's concerts at Toronto City Hall. What could be better than watching, say, Platinum Blonde, and then have this aging crazy guy in a giant fur coat sing "Bo Diddly"? Warmed you right up, that did.

"Who Do You Love" is still a smokin' record all these years later. The Radiators considered it a Seminal Punk Moment.

Ciderman wrote:

Torfirion wrote:I am upping this old thread but it is quite interesting. As said before "02-Mar-94The Grand, Clapham, London, England ""The first Pogues reunion!" (for two songs)
"The Pogues final gig was in front of 300 fans at The Dome (the venue on the first floor of The Boston Arms public house), Tufnell Park, London on 28-Jul-96. During the evening, it had been announced that this was the last ever Pogues show. Shane MacGowan joined the band for one last song and as he left the stage is reputed to have shouted "Goodbye forever, thank Christ for that!”" https://web.archive.org/web/20131206104 ... 992-96.htm

I've just watched the DVD and listened to the CD bootleg. I'd say he says "Goodnight, thanks for that" Just at the end of Rainy Night in Soho.

Goodnight & Thank You gets said when he leaves the stage after the final song which was Streams of Whiskey

Ciderman wrote:

Kilmichael wrote:

Ciderman wrote:https://www.songkick.com/concerts/513747-pogues-at-gino

Ciderman, in one of your other posts you imply there is both audio and video of the last(?) London gig from July 96 (the one at The Dome) - is that right?

Not me. Where do you see this?