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My Pappy Was a Pistol

Filthy Thievin' Bastards  Main Performer

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1 That's Life Porter/Bonnel 3:05
2 The Back of His Hand Koski 2:43
3 Neverkind Porter/Bonnel 1:40
4 Drug Lords of the Avenues Porter/Bonnel 2:21
5 Crutches and Blow Bonnel/Porter 2:07
6 Back to the Old Inkwell Koski 2:23
7 Mikey Needs to Move Porter/Bonnel 3:25
8 Sealed Confessions Koski 1:58
9 Needs No Retrieve Bonnel/Porter 2:07
10 Gods Are Fearing Men Porter/Bonnel 2:05
11 Like Jack Dalrymple Bonnel/Porter 3:06
12 Singapore Sling Bonnel/Porter 2:38
13 I Just Can't Win Bonnel/Koski 2:18
14 Daly City Train Koski 2:32
15 Bad Afternoon Sun Koski 3:14
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My Pappy Was a Pistol

Long Play Record

My Pappy Was a Pistol

UPC: 020282010818

Release Date: 11/08/2005

Original Release Date: 11/08/2005

Tracks: [That's Life, The Back of His Hand, Neverkind, Drug Lords of the Avenues, Crutches and Blow, Back to the Old Inkwell, Mikey Needs to Move, Sealed Confessions, Needs No Retrieve, Gods Are Fearing Men, Like Jack Dalrymple, Singapore Sling, I Just Can't Win, Daly City Train, Bad Afternoon Sun]
Contributors:

Rick Anderson

Filthy Thievin' Bastards are something of a side-project supergroup. Consisting of members of the Swingin' Utters, Camper Van Beethoven, and Me First and the Gimme Gimmes, Filthy Thievin' Bastards boast one of the most wildly eclectic sounds in all of post-punk rock & roll. On this, their second full-length album, they careen crazily from Pogues-flavored rock & reel (Spider Stacy makes a guest appearance on tin whistle and vocals) to queasy honky tonk country ("Crutches and Blow," "Back to the Old") and from a weird sort of ersatz Latin pop ("Sealed Confessions") to beer-swilling shoutalongs ("Singapore Sling"). Singer Darius Koski wears his Shane MacGowan influence a little bit too openly on his sleeve, but at their best, Filthy Thievin' Bastards do an admirable job of updating the Pogues' gleeful Celtic chaos for the 21st century, and by adding their own cheerfully beery mix of punk, country, and Latin to the mix they do ultimately succeed at making the resulting sound their own. Recommended. ~ Rick Anderson, Rovi

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