Please To See The King - Track Listing

Track Listing

Original album released by B&C Records CAS 1029 in 1971 and re-issued by Mooncrest Records CREST 8 in 1974:

  1. "The Blacksmith"
  2. "Cold Haily, Windy Night"
  3. "Jigs: Bryan O'Lynn / The Hag With The Money"
  4. "Prince Charlie Stuart"
  5. "Boys of Bedlam"
  6. "False Knight On The Road"
  7. "The Lark In The Morning"
  8. "Female Drummer"
  9. "The King"
  10. "Lovely on the Water"

Additional track on Mooncrest re-issue CREST 005 (vinyl) and CRESTCD 005 (CD) in 1991:

11. "Rave On!"

Additional tracks on the Castle Music re-issue CMQDD 1253 in 2006:

BBC "Top Gear" session rec. June 23, 1970

11. "The Blacksmith"
12. "Female Drummer"
13. "Rave On!"
14. "I Was a Young Man"
15. "The Lark in the Morning"

BBC "Stuart Henry Show" session July 23, 1970

16. "The King"
17. "Prince Charlie Stuart"
18. "The Bold Poachers"

Additional tracks on the Castle Music re-issue CMQDD 1253 bonus CD in 2006:

BBC "Folk on 1" session October 17, 1970

01. "College Grove / Silver Spear"
02. "Lay Down Your Weary Tune"
03. "False Knight on the Road"
04. "Jigs: Hitler's Downfall / The Hag with the Money"
05. "Female Drummer (Mk I)"
06. "Wee Weaver"
07. "Reel"

BBC "Stuart Henry Show" session February 4, 1971

08. "Female Drummer (Mk II)"
09. "General Taylor
10. "Farther Along"
11. "Two Reels"

BBC "Top Gear" session March 27, 1971

12. "Let's Dance"
13. "Bring 'em Down / A Hundred Years Ago"
14. "The Lark in the Morning"

BBC TV (date unknown)

15. "The King"
16. "Jigs: Bryan O'Lynn / The Hag with the Money"
17. "The Blacksmith"

Read more about this topic:  Please To See The King

Famous quotes containing the word track:

    Our achievements speak for themselves. What we have to keep track of are our failures, discouragements, and doubts. We tend to forget the past difficulties, the many false starts, and the painful groping. We see our past achievements as the end result of a clean forward thrust, and our present difficulties as signs of decline and decay.
    Eric Hoffer (1902–1983)