"Any
Given Element" Fourth
CD - Released 2005 |
|
|
|
Tracks: |
"I am really stoked about this album. I think its really special. One of those albums that has a reason for existing, in terms of really having something to offer. I think people everywhere are going to dig it and I am really proud to be a part of it." |
|
| "Live" Third CD - Released 2002 | |
|
|
Tracks: |
| The
Killdares' third album, simply entitled "LIVE", was officially
released on April 20th, 2002. A snapshot of their live shows
from 2001, this album contains some of the band's favorite
originals, obscure covers, and tune-sets...many of which
can only be heard Live in concert. Tracks include a Celtic
post-punk version of The Ramones' "Blitzkrieg Bop," the Swedish
fiddle tune "Skvadern," and the crowd fave "Leaving on a
Jetplane". |
|
| "A Place To Stand" Second CD - Released 2001 | |
|
|
Tracks: |
| The
Killdares' second album, A PLACE TO STAND, was officially
released in February 2001. "A PLACE TO STAND" shows The Killdares' versatility, originality and ability to utilize their unique instrumental makeup to enhance their exciting songs. The CD was recorded in Palmer, Texas, at Palmyra Studios, engineered by the talented Chris Bell, who also has producer and mixing credits on the album. The album was mastered in New York by George Marino, the legendary mastering engineer at Sterling sound. From the highland bagpipes on the fire-driven "Fields of Fire," to the subtle cello on "Blur," the songs on this release run the gamut of sounds and emotion. The CD's producer, Chris Bell, has earned multiple-platinum albums and Grammy® Award nominations through his work with Erykah Badu and Kirk Franklin, and has worked with many other prominent rock acts such as U2, Buddy Miles, Fuel, and Oleander. As a member of the Board of Governors for the Texas Branch of NARAS, Bell submitted "A Place To Stand" for Grammy® consideration in 2001. Though we did not win, we were in great company! |
|
| "Broken With A Word" First CD - Released 1998 | |
|
|
Tracks: |
| The
debut album that first put the band on the Alternative Celtic
music map, this album contains an equal share of vocal numbers
and rocked-up instrumentals. It offers some fabulous instrumentals
and songs, including Andy M. Stewart's "Queen of Argyll".
With great lyrics, melodies and arrangements, and some very
unique sounds - there are hints of traditional Irish, Scottish,
American (country) and even some Middle Eastern thrown in
for good measure, "Broken With A Word" makes for
a great introduction to The Killdares. |
|
