| Movies and Music
Our Movies and Music Store offers Online Shopping for a huge selection of DVD, HD-DVD, Blu-ray, CD Music, Video On Demand, DVD Downloads, MP3 Downloads and the Kindle Store. One of the largest movie and music stores on the Internet. We hope you enjoy shopping at the Shack! |
|
|
What's the Rumpus? | 
| Artist: Gaelic Storm Label: Mri Associated Category: Music
List Price: $16.98 Buy Used: $10.60 You Save: $6.38 (38%)
New (35) Used (6) from $10.60
Rating: 10 reviews Sales Rank: 2530
Media: Audio CD Discs: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2 Dimensions (in): 5.5 x 4.8 x 0.4
MPN: 61229 UPC: 020286122920 EAN: 0020286122920 ASIN: B0019K06T0
Release Date: July 8, 2008 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Shipping: Expedited shipping available Condition: Disc, case and liner notes are in excellent condition. Fast shipping.
| |
| Tracks:
| • | Whats The Rumpus? | | • | Lovers Wreck | | • | Darcys Donkey | | • | The Mechanical Bull | | • | Human To A God | | • | Slim Jim And The Seven Eleven Girl | | • | Dont Let The Truth Get In The Way (Of A Good Story) | | • | The Samurai Set | | • | Beidh Aonach Amárach | | • | Death Ride To Durango | | • | Faithful Land | | • | If Good Times Were Dollars | | • | Floating The Flambeau | | • | The Night I Punched Russell Crowe |
|
| Similar Items:
|
| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description It has now been over a decade since Gaelic Storm's career lifted off with their appearance in the blockbuster film Titanic. Since their big-screen debut 10 years ago, the band's fan base continues to multiply with each new album, turning the one time-pub-band into one of the premier touring acts in the Celtic/World music genre. Musically, Gaelic Storm's compelling originals and fresh arrangements steeped in Celtic traditional melody combined with their unique blend of world rhythms continue to broaden the musical horizons of the Celtic music genre creating new standards for generations to come. Highlights from their decade-spanning career include six Billboard Chart topping albums, a DVD, a full-length concert film featured on HD.net in 2007-2008, song placement on two EA Sports Games, a 2008 Hallmark greeting card featuring their song & Kiss Me I'm Irish; countless television and radio appearances, and of course, an appearance in James Cameron's Titanic. Gaelic Storm has sold out hundreds of theatres and performing arts centers and has now played to audiences totaling in the millions. Gaelic Storm will release their seventh album titled Whats the Rumpus on their own label, Lost Again Records on July 8th, 2008. Inspired by the music that drives their loyal fan base, Whats the Rumpus is a wild party of an album, full of colorful characters and outrageous stories, flavored with Gaelic Storm's signature acoustic sound that gets you dancing and never lets you go. I think this is some of the best writing we have ever done, everything seemed to come together perfectly for this CD, says Steve Twigger, This is the culmination of a great deal of hard work and a barrel of good times. From the upbeat opening title track to the final cut, The Night I Punched Russell Crowe; (a true story involving singer Patrick Murphy), the music captures the contagious energy of the bands carefree attitude and infectious live performances. With instruments ranging from African drums, Irish bagpipes and Celtic fiddle to trombones and Cajun-style accordions, WTR is a three-ring circus of acrobatic songs, swirling tunes and galloping rhythms. Steve Twigger produced the project with co-production by drummer Ryan Lacey and Pat Manske, and additional production by Patrick Murphy. Returning to The Zone studio in Austin TX where the band recorded their previous release Bring Yer Wellies, Gaelic Storm also enlisted the help of a few select Austin locals including Lloyd Maines and 1960's psychedelic performer, Arthur Brown, to round out their eclectic Celtic sound. To quote Patrick Murphy, We have so much fun together as a band, we managed to capture some of the good times we have together on this recording.
Gaelic Storm also includes: Ryan Lacey on drums and world percussion (graduated twice from the Los Angeles Music Academy, once for hands and once for sticks), Pete Purvis of Merrickville, Ontario on uilleann pipes, tin whistle, deger pipes and highland pipes (a Grade 1 piper who toured with award winning pipe bands including the Braemar Pipe Band and played at 2000 Sydney Olympics) and the newest member of the band Jessie Burns on fiddle (originally from Suffolk, England, now living in Colorado).
|
| Customer Reviews: Read 5 more reviews...
Excellent Rolicking fun! October 5, 2008 Charles Thomas Another great CD from Gaelic Storm! Some great instrumentals and as usual, the lyrics tell great stories, especially the song about Russell Crowe!
Gaelic storm does it again. September 4, 2008 Wiser now (Denver, CO, USA) Great tunes and really funny lyrics on some of the songs. All the songs are good!
delightful! August 25, 2008 C.R. Tyrone (Manassas, VA) Yet another high-energy, delightful collection from Gaelic Storm. Their love of Irish music is so evident in their music, it's an instant mood-lifter just to listen! A good mix of traditional melodies and entertaining new ones.
A band I never tire of! August 23, 2008 Heather Nonnemacher (Manitowoc, WI USA) My fiancee always teases me because I have the habit of becoming obsessed with a particular band for a brief span of time and then I never listen to them again after a month or two. Not so with Gaelic Storm. They make everything fun to listen to and furthermore, continue to release excellent albums which I love! As every other reviewer has said, they are best seen live and their hospitality to their fans is incredible. I advise that you purchase this album; you will not be disappointed whatsoever. And next time they tour near you, go see them!
Good But Not Great August 17, 2008 Sarah I love Gaelic Storm and I love this album. However it is not my favorite (Special Reserve and How Are We Getting Home? are my favorites). The songs are upbeat and happy and all tell great stories but somethings seems off on this album. The CD, though the not greatest of them all, is totally worth getting just to hear Darcy's Donkey.
|
|
|
|
| |