Shadow d don biography of rory
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The following is Part Two of Brian Robbins conversation with Donal Gallagher published in the most recent issue of the music magazine Hittin&#; the Note. Many thanks to John Lynskey, publisher of Hittin&#; the Note, and Brian Robbins, the author of the article for allowing me to post this to my blog. You can order the latest issue of the publication through their online presence at: And be sure to catch Brian&#;s previous reviews of the latest album Notes from San Francisco, the re-release of Rory Gallagher&#;s classic albums, and the Blu-ray DVD of Irish Tour &#;74 on
My Brother Rory &#; Part Two
Rock and roll has always embraced working-class heroes. Some take on that aura via the work of clever publicists and management, others just are.
Guitarist Rory Gallagher was of the latter category. His style combined the roots of his native Ireland with the American country blues, jazz and the rock &#;n&#; roll that he loved. Gallagher earne
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Rory Gallagher discography
Albums and singles by Rory Gallagher
| Rory Gallagher discography | |
|---|---|
Rory Gallagher and his famous Stratocaster | |
| Studio albums | 11 |
| Live albums | 6 |
| Compilation albums | 13 |
| Singles | 5 |
| Video albums | 11 |
| Box sets | 2 |
The discography of Rory Gallagher, an Irish guitarist and singer-songwriter, consists of 11 studio albums, 6 live albums, 13 compilations, and 5 singles. Gallagher was a solo artist for much of his career and collaborated with artists such as Muddy Waters and Jerry Lee Lewis. Before his career as a solo artist, Gallagher was the guitarist, vocalist, and saxophonist for the Irish rock trioTaste.
Taste
[edit]Having completed a musical apprenticeship in the Irish showbands, and influenced bygd the increasing popularity of beat groups during the early s, Gallagher formed Taste, a blues rock and R&Bpower trio, in [1] Initially, the grupp was composed of Gallagher and two Cork musicians, Norman Damery and Eric Kit
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The following is Part One of Brian Robbins conversation with Donal Gallagher published in the 20th Anniversary Issue of the music magazine Hittin&#; the Note. Many thanks to John Lynskey, publisher of Hittin&#; the Note, and Brian Robbins, the author of the article for allowing me to post this to my blog. Part Two of the interview is in the latest issue of the magazine and will be posted here soon. For those that can&#;t wait you can order the latest issue of the publication through their online presence at: And be sure to catch Brian&#;s previous reviews of the new album Notes from San Francisco, the re-release of Rory Gallagher&#;s classic albums, and the Blu-ray DVD of Irish Tour &#;74 on
My Brother Rory &#; Part One
Rock and roll has always embraced working-class heroes. Some take on that aura via the work of clever publicists and management, others just are.
Guitarist Rory Gallagher was of the latter category. His style combined the roots of h