The Pogues - Migrants On The Home Front (2023)
WEB FLAC (tracks) - 369 MB | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 131 MB
55:52 | Celtic, Folk, Punk | Label: X-Ray
WEB FLAC (tracks) - 369 MB | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 131 MB
55:52 | Celtic, Folk, Punk | Label: X-Ray
EARLY DUBLIN BROADCAST FROM THE MIGHTY POGUES Founded in Kings Cross, London in 1982, as ‘Pogue Mahone’ – the anglicisation of the Irish Gaelic póg mo thóin, meaning ‘kiss my arse’, The Pogues reached international prominence in the 1980s and early 1990s, recording several hit albums and singles. Their politically tinged music was informed by lead vocalist and main songwriter Shane MacGowan’s punk background, yet used traditional Irish instruments such as the tin whistle, banjo, cittern, mandolin and accordion. The future members of the Pogues first met when MacGowan, Peter "Spider" Stacy (tin whistle), and Jem Finer (banjo) were together in an occasional band called The Millwall Chainsaws in the late 1970s - after MacGowan and Stacy met in the toilets at a Ramones gig at The Roundhouse in 1977. MacGowan was already with The Nips, though when they broke up in 1980, he concentrated on Stacy's Millwall Chainsaws. They later added Cait O'Riordan on bass and Andrew Ranken on drums. The band played London pubs and clubs, and released a single independently. They came to the attention of the media and Stiff Records when they opened for The Clash on their 1984 tour. Shortening their name to The Pogues they released their first album, Red Roses for Me, on Stiff Records that October.














