The Gang's All Here
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- For the 1943 film by the same name (a Busby Berkeley film starring Alice Faye and Carmen Miranda), see The Gang's All Here (film).
| The Gang's All Here | ||
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| Studio album by Dropkick Murphys | ||
| Released | March 9, 1999 | |
| Recorded | 1998 | |
| Genre | Punk | |
| Length | 42:51 | |
| Label | Hellcat Records | |
| Producer(s) | Lars Frederiksen | |
| Professional reviews | ||
|---|---|---|
| Dropkick Murphys chronology | ||
| Do or Die (1997) |
The Gang's All Here (1999) |
Mob Mentality (2000) |
The Gang's All Here was the second album release by Irish-American punk band, the Dropkick Murphys. It is the first album that the band did with Al Barr, ex-vocalist for The Bruisers. The songs and the album as a whole has a strong, military theme resonating throughout. It was released in 1999 on Hellcat Records. The title track has a secret ending which caught many people by surprise. It's the answering machine of then guitarist, Rick Barton. The band released a music video for the single "10 Years Of Service".
[edit] Track listing
All songs by Dropkick Murphys unless otherwise noted
- "Roll Call" – 0:32
- "Blood and Whiskey" – 1:47
- "Pipebomb on Lansdowne" – 1:50
- "Perfect Stranger" – 1:58
- "10 Years of Service" – 2:45
- "Upstarts and Broken Hearts" – 2:56
- "Devil's Brigade" – 1:27
- "Curse of a Fallen Soul" – 3:00
- "Homeward Bound" – 2:00
- "Going Strong" – 3:06
- "The Fighting 69th" (Traditional) – 3:13
- "Boston Asphalt" – 1:39
- "Wheel of Misfortune" – 3:50
- "The Only Road" – 2:11
- "Amazing Grace" (John Newton)– 2:38
- "The Gang's All Here" – 7:59
- Contains a hidden track of guitarist Rick Barton's answering machine
[edit] Personnel
- Al Barr – vocals
- Rick Barton – guitar
- Ken Casey – bass
- Matt Kelly – drums
- Joe Delaney – bagpipes on "Amazing Grace"
- Johnny Cunningham – fiddle on "Wheel of Misfortune" and "The Gang's All Here"
- Tularch Ard Pipe and Drum Corps – drums on Intro
- Jim Seigal - engineer
- Thomas "T.J." Johnson – engineer on "Roll Call"
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