Here, too, was a youthful but slightly ragged-looking troubadour, obviously influenced by Bob Dylan, whose songs were also dressed up with Baroque orchestration. Posted by Ailis at 8:41 PM 3 comments links to this postįrom Belfast, Ireland, folk-rock/pop singer/songwriter David McWilliams recorded several albums in the late '60s in a style similar to Donovan. I found this rip long time ago on the internet, and Gonzo was so kind to clean it, so thanks to the original uploader, and to Gonzo !!Ġ1 - Jack Broke the Prison Door Donald Blue Wha'll Dance Wi' WattieĠ7 - Lucky Can Du Link Ony Da Foostra Aandowin' at the Bowġ0 - Niel Gow's Lament For His Second Wife (mono) Shortly after this came out, they joined Robert Morton and Cathal McConnell in an early edition of The Boys Of The Lough. He and Bain apparently performed as a duo for several years, although this lone album appears to be long out of print. ![]() ![]() ![]() An early album with "one-man blues band" Mike Whellans, who later went on to pursue a rougher, bluesier sound.
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