Bud Byrne wrote:Nice one Philip. Are the rads supporting anywhere else or just Dublin. Not that I will be able to get to any of the other shows, just wondering???
Just Dublin.
Bud Byrne wrote:Nice one Philip. Are the rads supporting anywhere else or just Dublin. Not that I will be able to get to any of the other shows, just wondering???
philipchevron wrote:Bud Byrne wrote:Nice one Philip. Are the rads supporting anywhere else or just Dublin. Not that I will be able to get to any of the other shows, just wondering???
Just Dublin.
Heather wrote:philipchevron wrote:Jim Dwyer wrote:I dont supose anyone knows or cares to speculate on who will be supporting at the point....
THE RADIATORS FROM SPACE are confirmed as Special Guests at The Point on December 21st.
Damn, wish I was going.
Ian wrote:I can't see anything topping the Dropkick Murphys last year, but the Peatbog Faeries from Scotland would definitely be worth consideration.
Simon Maguire wrote:
your own support act.
philipchevron wrote:Simon Maguire wrote:
your own support act.
Yes, though there is precedent of course. On November 17, 1989 in Lisebergshallen, Gothenburg, Sweden, the support band was SEXY BONGO. On closer inspection, the band was Andrew Ranken, Darryl Hunt, James Fearnley, Jem Finer, Spider Stacy and myself. We did four new songs written that afternoon: "Ave Maria", "Johnny Was A Prick", "Everyday I Have The Blues" and "Chain Of Love". Though perhaps that was more of an installation than a support band.
philipchevron wrote:The night before? More like the moment before. Sadly, the Sexy Bongo repertoire has failed to percolate into the mainstream, though there does exist a bootleg of the gig. I remember especially liking "Chain Of Love", Jem's Philadelphia Soul/Gospel number. Darryl's songs were just.....weird. And James's guitar solo on "Everyday" was less than economical. Spider wasn't really in the band but he sulked so we let him on stage.
philipchevron wrote:The night before? More like the moment before. Sadly, the Sexy Bongo repertoire has failed to percolate into the mainstream, though there does exist a bootleg of the gig. I remember especially liking "Chain Of Love", Jem's Philadelphia Soul/Gospel number. Darryl's songs were just.....weird. And James's guitar solo on "Everyday" was less than economical. Spider wasn't really in the band but he sulked so we let him on stage.
philipchevron wrote: Spider wasn't really in the band but he sulked so we let him on stage.
Mick Molloy wrote:Once again I'm surprised and laughing my head of because of this story
Board index » The Pogues » Live shows All times are UTC |
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 12 guests