
Title: The Sorries
Label: Not On Label
Country: UK
Released: 2009
Rating: 4.2/5
Format: MP3, FLAC, WMA
FLAC size: 2045 mb | MP3 size: 1075 mb | WMA size: 2617 mb
1 | O My Love Is Like A Red Red RoseMusic By – M. PhilipWords By – Burns | 2:45 |
2 | John HighlandmanMusic By – D. KayWords By – Burns | 3:34 |
3 | Jock O' HazeldeanWritten By – Scott | 3:28 |
4 | Kate DalrympleWritten By – Traditional | 1:10 |
5 | Twa Recruitin' SergeantsWritten By – Traditional | 4:00 |
6 | The Rose Of AllendaleWritten By – Traditional | 4:28 |
7 | Barnyards Of DelgatyWritten By – Traditional | 2:44 |
8 | Haughs Of CromdaleWritten By – Traditional | 3:09 |
9 | Blue BonnetsWritten By – Scott | 2:52 |
10 | Bonnie DundeeWritten By – Scott | 3:13 |
11 | Leezie LindsayWritten By – Traditional | 3:07 |
12 | South AustraliaWritten By – Traditional | 2:27 |
- Producer – Graeme Robb, The Sorries
- Vocals, Guitar, Bodhrán – Douglas Kay, Martin Philip
Track times not on artwork - taken from cd player
- Copyright (c) – The Sorries
The Corries were a Scottish folk group that emerged from the Scottish folk revival of the early 1960s. The group was a trio from their formation until 1966 when founder Bill Smith left the band but Roy Williamson and Ronnie Browne continued as a duo until Williamson's death in 1990. They are particularly known for the song Flower of Scotland, written by Williamson, which has become an unofficial national anthem of Scotland. The Corries In Concert - The Corries. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей. Listen free to The Corries The Corries Sherrifmuir, Sound The Pibroch and more. 20 tracks 74:46. The Corries. The Corries Tracklist. Sound the Pibroch Lyrics. The Sorries. Scottish folk duo. Listen free to The Sorries The Sorries Barnyards of Delgaty, The Rose Of Allendale and more. 12 tracks 39:19. Pop 1991. Album 2009 12 Songs. The Sorries The Sorries. Song Lyrics for The Corries's The Corries album. Biography by Craig Harris. Follow Artist. Emerging in the mid-'60s to become on of Scotlands most popular and enduring folk acts. Read Full Biography