THE MEN THEY COULDN'T HANG
''LIVE: THE SHOOTING, DISC ONE''
RECORDED: 1991
2005
83:09
DISC ONE (45:12)
1 Grave Robbing In Gig Harbour 03:26
2 Billy Morgan 04:58
3 The Ghosts Of Cable Street 04:58
4 You're The One 02:56
5 Company Town 05:27
6 The Lion and The Unicorn 03:28
7 Home Fires 04:10
8 Going Back To Coventry 03:25
9 Colours 03:59
10 Lobotomy Gets Em Home 03:13
11 Scarlet Ribbons 05:08
DISC TWO (37:57)
1 Shirt Of Blue 04:22
2 The Bounty Hunter 03:59
3 Industrial Town 04:24
4 The Man In The Corner Shop 02:49
5 Australia 03:10
6 Rosettes 03:30
7 A Night To Remember 03:48
8 The Green Fields Of France 07:29
9 Iron Masters 04:22
The Men They Couldn't Hang came together, as Paul Simmonds, Philip 'Swill' Odgers and his brother Jon, who played in the pop-punk band 'Catch 22', met Stefan Cush in London. Their early line up was Stefan Cush (Vocals, Guitar), Paul Simmonds (Guitar, Bouzouki, Keyboards), Philip Odgers (Vocals, Guitar, Tin Whistle, Melodica), Jon Odgers (Drums, Percussion) and Shanne Bradley (Bass, Flute). In the early eighties, TMTCH appeared at a number of alternative country music festivals and released a fantastic cover version of Eric Bogle's 'Green Fields Of France' (1984), which soon became a big hit on the UK Indie charts. Their first album, "Night Of A Thousand Candles", was released in 1985. It includes the singles 'Ironmasters' and 'Greenback Dollar'. The following year, they recorded their second album, "How Green Is The Valley". Included on this album are the singles 'Gold Rush', 'Shirt Of Blue' and 'Ghosts Of Cable Street'.
In 1987 Shanne Bradley left the band and was replaced by Ricky McGuire. With their third release in 1988, "Waiting For Bonaparte", The Men They Couldn't Hang were propelled to stardom in Europe. The album includes 'Island In The Rain', 'The Crest' and 'The Colours'. One year later, they followed up the success of "Waiting For Bonaparte" with their fourth album, "Silvertown". Singles from this album include 'Rain, Steam & Speed', 'A Place In The Sun' and 'A Map Of Morocco'. At the height of their career, TMTCH recorded the brilliant "Domino Club" (1990) with 'Great Expectations', 'Kingdom Of The Blind' and 'The Lion & The Unicorn'. Unfortunately, this appeared to be their last studio album - shortly after the following tour, TMTCH disbanded. In 1991, TMTCH came together for one live performance at London's Town and Country Club. That night, they showed the world what they are - one of the best live bands ever. This emotional gig is immortalized on the album 'Alive, Alive-O', released later that same year.
Much to the delight of their fans, TMTCH reunited in 1996. They returned with a new power and excitement to their music.
OFFICIAL SITE
TO THE TOP
''LIVE: THE SHOOTING, DISC ONE''
RECORDED: 1991
2005
83:09
DISC ONE (45:12)
1 Grave Robbing In Gig Harbour 03:26
2 Billy Morgan 04:58
3 The Ghosts Of Cable Street 04:58
4 You're The One 02:56
5 Company Town 05:27
6 The Lion and The Unicorn 03:28
7 Home Fires 04:10
8 Going Back To Coventry 03:25
9 Colours 03:59
10 Lobotomy Gets Em Home 03:13
11 Scarlet Ribbons 05:08
DISC TWO (37:57)
1 Shirt Of Blue 04:22
2 The Bounty Hunter 03:59
3 Industrial Town 04:24
4 The Man In The Corner Shop 02:49
5 Australia 03:10
6 Rosettes 03:30
7 A Night To Remember 03:48
8 The Green Fields Of France 07:29
9 Iron Masters 04:22
The Men They Couldn't Hang came together, as Paul Simmonds, Philip 'Swill' Odgers and his brother Jon, who played in the pop-punk band 'Catch 22', met Stefan Cush in London. Their early line up was Stefan Cush (Vocals, Guitar), Paul Simmonds (Guitar, Bouzouki, Keyboards), Philip Odgers (Vocals, Guitar, Tin Whistle, Melodica), Jon Odgers (Drums, Percussion) and Shanne Bradley (Bass, Flute). In the early eighties, TMTCH appeared at a number of alternative country music festivals and released a fantastic cover version of Eric Bogle's 'Green Fields Of France' (1984), which soon became a big hit on the UK Indie charts. Their first album, "Night Of A Thousand Candles", was released in 1985. It includes the singles 'Ironmasters' and 'Greenback Dollar'. The following year, they recorded their second album, "How Green Is The Valley". Included on this album are the singles 'Gold Rush', 'Shirt Of Blue' and 'Ghosts Of Cable Street'.
In 1987 Shanne Bradley left the band and was replaced by Ricky McGuire. With their third release in 1988, "Waiting For Bonaparte", The Men They Couldn't Hang were propelled to stardom in Europe. The album includes 'Island In The Rain', 'The Crest' and 'The Colours'. One year later, they followed up the success of "Waiting For Bonaparte" with their fourth album, "Silvertown". Singles from this album include 'Rain, Steam & Speed', 'A Place In The Sun' and 'A Map Of Morocco'. At the height of their career, TMTCH recorded the brilliant "Domino Club" (1990) with 'Great Expectations', 'Kingdom Of The Blind' and 'The Lion & The Unicorn'. Unfortunately, this appeared to be their last studio album - shortly after the following tour, TMTCH disbanded. In 1991, TMTCH came together for one live performance at London's Town and Country Club. That night, they showed the world what they are - one of the best live bands ever. This emotional gig is immortalized on the album 'Alive, Alive-O', released later that same year.
Much to the delight of their fans, TMTCH reunited in 1996. They returned with a new power and excitement to their music.
OFFICIAL SITE
TO THE TOP
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