- Audio Cassette (18 May 1999)
- Number of Discs: 1
- Format: Import
- Label: Green Linnet
- ASIN: B00000JV6F
- Other Editions: Audio CD | MP3 Download
- Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars See all reviews (4 customer reviews)
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Product details
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Track Listings
| 1. Psycho Woman |
| 2. Brave Boys |
| 3. Jen's Tune |
| 4. Black Dog |
| 5. Quinie Fae Ryhnie |
| 6. John Simmers |
| 7. J-Time |
| 8. Wild and the Free |
| 9. Crowfeathers |
| 10. Maggie's |
| 11. Finagal's Cave |
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
6 of 6 people found the following review helpful
Format:Audio CD
Wolfstone have rarely failed to please and SEVEN is no exception. It has it all and more that we have come to expect from Scotlands most underrated band. Rampant fiddle playing, great beats, bags of pipes, superb songs, synthesisers....you get the message. Its all there. Can I also suggest that once you have finished listening to SEVEN go out and damn the expense by buying all of Wolfstones other albums. A welcome and cheerful pick you up in a cynical world.
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful
Format:Audio CD
Great to see some tunes written by different members of group. Stuart's vocals are excellent,especially on Crowfeathers. Again a first class album from the boys.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
Format:Audio CD
Wolfstone's lineup had a great deal to live up to after the departure of Ivan Drever. With Seven, I reckon they pulled it off. Rather than using traditional tunes and the like, the album consists largely of original material composed by bandmembers. "Psycho Woman" sets the pace of the album, with Tony Soave's intense drum shuffle and a flurry of notes from Dunc (fiddle) and Stevie (pipes). There are two more sets in this ilk - the funky "Quinie fae Rhynie" and the highly spirited "Maggie's". The album also has a number of what I call "airy tunes". "Jen's Tune" is a mournful interplay of fiddle and pipes, "John Simmers" is a solo piano piece - stately, yet beautiful - whilst "J-Time" is a repetitive, hypnotic jig, ably complemented by Andy Simmers on keys. The songs are also fantastic. "Brave Boys", "Black Dog", "Wild and the Free" and "Crowfeathers" are wonderfully performed by Stuart Eaglesham, though he has said himself not to read too much into the lyrics of the songs! Seven closes with a rerecording of a track from Wolfstone's first album, the traditional "Fingal's Cave". This beautiful piece finishes the album very gently, with just fiddle, whistle and spoken passages set against a light drum and keyboard backing. Overall, Wolfstone seem to have everything in this album. It's braw!
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