Sally MacLennane
1985 single by The Pogues
"Sally MacLennane" | ||||
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Single by The Pogues | ||||
from the album Rum Sodomy & the Lash | ||||
B-side | "The Wild Rover" | |||
Released | 1985 | |||
Genre | Celtic punk | |||
Length | 2:43 | |||
Label | Stiff | |||
Songwriter(s) | Shane MacGowan | |||
Producer(s) | Elvis Costello | |||
The Pogues singles chronology | ||||
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"Sally MacLennane" was a single released by The Pogues in 1985. It was the second single by the band to make the UK Top 100, reaching number 54. The song was composed by Shane MacGowan and featured on the band's second album, Rum Sodomy & the Lash. The song is based on a bar his uncle owned which served Irish Ford workers in Dagenham.[1]
Sally MacLennane is also a type of stout.[2]
References
- ^ A Drink with Shane MacGowan (2001, Grove Press, ISBN 978-0802137906, p.41
- ^ "Shane's World: the return of The Pogues". The Independent. 15 December 2006. Retrieved 21 February 2014.
External links
- Recipe for Sally Mac stout, The Parting Glass: An Annotated Pogues Lyrics Page
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- Spider Stacy
- Jem Finer
- James Fearnley
- Shane MacGowan
- Andrew Ranken
- Darryl Hunt
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- Cait O'Riordan
- Philip Chevron
- Joe Strummer
- Dave Coulter
- James McNally
- Jamie Clarke
- "Dark Streets of London"
- "A Pair of Brown Eyes"
- "Sally MacLennane"
- "Dirty Old Town"
- "Haunted"
- "The Irish Rover"
- "Fairytale of New York"
- "If I Should Fall from Grace with God"
- "Fiesta"
- "Yeah Yeah Yeah Yeah Yeah"
- "Misty Morning, Albert Bridge"
- "Summer in Siam"
- "Jack's Heroes"
- "Sunny Side of the Street"
- "A Rainy Night in Soho"
- "Honky Tonk Women"
- "Tuesday Morning"
- "Once Upon a Time"
- "And the Band Played Waltzing Matilda"
- "The Auld Triangle"
- "Greenland Whale Fisheries"
- "I'm a Man You Don't Meet Every Day"
- "Jesse James"
- "Maggie May"
- "Mountain Dew"
- "The Parting Glass"
- "Poor Paddy"
- "South Australia"
- "Streets of Sorrow/Birmingham Six"
- "Thousands Are Sailing"
- "Waxie's Dargle"
- "When the Ship Comes In"
- "Worms"
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