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No More to the Dance (feat. Maddy Prior & June Tabor)

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Download links and information about No More to the Dance (feat. Maddy Prior & June Tabor) by Silly Sisters. This album was released in 1988 and it belongs to Rock, World Music, Songwriter/Lyricist, Contemporary Folk, Folk genres. It contains 12 tracks with total duration of 47:20 minutes.

Artist: Silly Sisters
Release date: 1988
Genre: Rock, World Music, Songwriter/Lyricist, Contemporary Folk, Folk
Tracks: 12
Duration: 47:20
Buy on iTunes $7.99
Buy on iTunes $7.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Blood and Gold / Mohacs (feat. June Tabor & Maddy Prior) 3:51
2. Cakes and Ale (feat. June Tabor & Maddy Prior) 1:57
3. Fine Horseman (feat. June Tabor & Maddy Prior) 4:52
4. How Shall I Your True Love Know? (feat. June Tabor & Maddy Prior) 3:20
5. Hedger and Ditcher (feat. June Tabor & Maddy Prior) 2:44
6. Rosie Anderson (feat. June Tabor & Maddy Prior) 8:21
7. Agincourt Carol / La Route Au Beziers (feat. June Tabor & Maddy Prior) 4:07
8. Somewhere Along the Road (feat. June Tabor & Maddy Prior) 3:33
9. The Barring of the Door (feat. June Tabor & Maddy Prior) 3:31
10. What Will We Do? (feat. June Tabor & Maddy Prior) 2:02
11. Almost Every Circumstance (feat. June Tabor & Maddy Prior) 2:50
12. The Old Miner (feat. June Tabor & Maddy Prior) 6:12

Details

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The first time June Tabor and Maddy Prior made a duo recording, it was released under their names and was entitled Silly Sisters. On this, their second album, Silly Sisters is the name of the group. Officially, it still consists of just Tabor and Prior, but most tracks also feature Breton guitarist Dan Ar Braz, Welsh harpist and keyboardist Huw Warren, and various other guests. As with their first album, the program is a winning mix of traditional and modern British folk music. An eerie and haunting arrangement of Andy Irvine's "Blood and Gold" is followed immediately by an almost African-sounding instrumental by Ar Braz; Tabor and Prior perform a brief a cappella "catch" by Henry Purcell entitled "Cakes and Ale"; and the traditional "Hedger and Ditcher" shows up in an arrangement that features both bagpipes and soprano saxophone. But interesting as things get instrumentally, Tabor and Prior's almost telepathic musicality and sharp, reedy voices are always at center stage, and the songs are always well served by the arrangements. [The 2008 edition featured alternate tracks.]