). "Over the Hills and Far Away," "Always Gonna Love You," and "All Messed Up" were heard often.
If I had re-read your post, BluesMeister, perhaps I could have avoided sounding like an idiot. I just realized and then verified that "Roisin Dubh" is Gaelic for "Black Rose." Sorry for my lack of oversight, dudes.
BluesMeister said:
beaverbiscuit said:BluesMeister, from what I found over at allmusic.com, the only album he recorded with Thin Lizzy was Black Rose, but he was in the band two or three times as a touring guitarist. I'm ashamed to admit it, but I know next to nothing about Thin Lizzy, so I've never heard that album. Guess it needs to go on my Most Wanted list, eh?
I know, I know. It's not like I'm completely unfamiliar with them, though. I remember the first time I heard "Angel of Death" on good ol' WYER my freshman year in high school. I once borrowed Live and Dangerous from the library, but the only thing I remember about it was the riff and wah leads on "Sha-La-La," which were cool as it gets. But you're right, I'll do some checking and brush up on my TL listening.King Elvis said:
mcmd said:
I also love the older stuff. Phil was an awsome singer. I am pretty sure he had training because he can go pretty high and you'll never know it because he hold the same vocal qualitys all the way through his range.
