In addition to an original title cut by the Irish songwriter Kevin Dolan, their album Crossroads Ceilidi; includes these tracks: from Ireland, "Rare Oul Times," "Roddy McCorley," "Silkie;" from Scotland, "Star of Robbie Burns," "Dark Island," "Come O?er the Stream, Charlie," "Caledonia;" by Robert Burns, "Ye Jacobites by Name," "Hey, How, My Johnny Lad;" and by Bill Staines "Roseville Fair." It is available on both CD and cassette.
Their second album From There to Here is based around their trip in 1999 to Ireland and Scotland. It includes several new songs they learned over there, together with many familiar ones which they heard frequently. The tracks include: "The Sound of Singing" (Eric Bogle); "Atholl Gathering" (traditional); "The Fields of Athenry" (Pete St. John); "Shipwreck at Doolin (Niall Sheedy); "Galway Bay" (Arthur Colahan); "Farewell to Sicily" (Hamish Henderson); "The Braes of Killiecrankie" (traditional); "Women of Dundee" (Sheena Wellington); "I'll Tell Me Ma" (traditional); "Schiehallion" (Gordon Menzies); "The Star of the County Down" (traditional); "Bonnie Dundee" (Sir Walter Scott); "Rocky Road to Dublin" (traditional); "The Streets of London" (Ralph McTell); and "The Parting Glass" (traditional). It is available on both CD and cassette formats. The album From There to Here is dedicated to Neil Thomson of Edinburgh, an extraordinary folksinger, who is resident musician at the Royal Oak Pub on Infimrary Street, Edinburgh. We want to thank him for his gracious hospitiality to us while we lived in Edinburgh for four months. We learned several of the above cuts from him.
