CD-Charts Position 1
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Trilogy: If I Should Fall from Grace With God/Rum Sodomy and the Lash/Peace and Love

Search: Night Train To Lorca
by: Pogues

Release Date December 12, 2005
Ah, come on, three classic Pogue albums for a few quid, you can't go wrong here. You'll be playing these for years to come, unless the electricity runs out, in which case buy a generator and put 'em back on.

I'm not sure if these are remastered. I suspect not, so audiophiles might be better off buying separately, but they'll be more than good enough for most people.

The first two albums are essential for any Pogues fan. The third contains some classic tracks and also some that sound like The Spinners or almost any Irish pub-folk act at your local beer festival, but it's still worth having.

CD-Charts Position 2
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Peace and Love [Japanese Import]

Search: Night Train To Lorca
by: The Pogues

Release Date January 23, 2008
In many ways this is most curious Pogues album, not least because the majority of the tracks are offering from other members of the band rather than the up until then main songwriter and lead singer, Shane MacGowan. In fact most of the tracks from the other guys are also sung by them, making this one of the least MacGowan influenced album at all.

There's still some MacGowan gems on the album though, "London you're a Lady" is a lovely sentimental traditional sounding tune, "Boat Train" is a Pogues-sounding classic of drunken punk-folk and both "White City" and "Cotton Fields" are solid tuneful tracks that would slot nicely on any Pogues album. MacGowan's singing, never the clearest and always benefiting from the gravely-slur seems to ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 3
Average Rating:

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If I Should Fall from Grace with God/Peace & Love

Search: Night Train To Lorca
by: The Pogues

Release Date
In many ways this is most curious Pogues album, not least because the majority of the tracks are offering from other members of the band rather than the up until then main songwriter and lead singer, Shane MacGowan. In fact most of the tracks from the other guys are also sung by them, making this one of the least MacGowan influenced album at all.

There's still some MacGowan gems on the album though, "London you're a Lady" is a lovely sentimental traditional sounding tune, "Boat Train" is a Pogues-sounding classic of drunken punk-folk and both "White City" and "Cotton Fields" are solid tuneful tracks that would slot nicely on any Pogues album. MacGowan's singing, never the clearest and always benefiting from the gravely-slur seems to ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 4
Average Rating:

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Peace and Love (Bonus Tracks) [Japanese Import]

Search: Night Train To Lorca
by: The Pogues

Release Date May 25, 2005
In many ways this is most curious Pogues album, not least because the majority of the tracks are offering from other members of the band rather than the up until then main songwriter and lead singer, Shane MacGowan. In fact most of the tracks from the other guys are also sung by them, making this one of the least MacGowan influenced album at all.

There's still some MacGowan gems on the album though, "London you're a Lady" is a lovely sentimental traditional sounding tune, "Boat Train" is a Pogues-sounding classic of drunken punk-folk and both "White City" and "Cotton Fields" are solid tuneful tracks that would slot nicely on any Pogues album. MacGowan's singing, never the clearest and always benefiting from the gravely-slur seems to ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 5
Average Rating:

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Peace and Love

Search: Night Train To Lorca
by: The Pogues

Release Date September 19, 2006
In many ways this is most curious Pogues album, not least because the majority of the tracks are offering from other members of the band rather than the up until then main songwriter and lead singer, Shane MacGowan. In fact most of the tracks from the other guys are also sung by them, making this one of the least MacGowan influenced album at all.

There's still some MacGowan gems on the album though, "London you're a Lady" is a lovely sentimental traditional sounding tune, "Boat Train" is a Pogues-sounding classic of drunken punk-folk and both "White City" and "Cotton Fields" are solid tuneful tracks that would slot nicely on any Pogues album. MacGowan's singing, never the clearest and always benefiting from the gravely-slur seems to ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 6
Average Rating:

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Peace And Love (Remastered & Expanded)

Search: Night Train To Lorca
by: The Pogues

Release Date December 13, 2004
Things were not going well on Planet Pogue before the release of `Peace and Love'. The Success of their previous album meant they had been asked to open on Bob Dylan's tour, a very highly regarded accolade for any band, but generally not given to bands whose singer absconds on the eve of the tour. The only output between the two albums was the single `Yeah, Yeah, Yeah, Yeah, Yeah' the title of which alone would suggest MacGowan was not writing as he had been on the previous trilogy of albums where he hadn't put a foot wrong.

Of the six MacGowan originals on the album, one of which is an instrumental, seems so suggest writers block of staggering proportions. `White City' is possibly the greatest MacGowan composition on the album and was a ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 7
Average Rating:

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Just Look Them Straight in the Eye and Say... Pogue Mahone: the Pogues Box Set

Search: Night Train To Lorca
by: The Pogues

Release Date June 02, 2008
I love the Pogues but there's a reason most of this stuff was never released. There's a few great tracks on here but I doubt I'll listen to most of it ever again. This is certainly for fans only.

CD-Charts Position 8
Average Rating:

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Peace and Love [VINYL]

Search: Night Train To Lorca
by: The Pogues

Release Date July 24, 1989
In many ways this is most curious Pogues album, not least because the majority of the tracks are offering from other members of the band rather than the up until then main songwriter and lead singer, Shane MacGowan. In fact most of the tracks from the other guys are also sung by them, making this one of the least MacGowan influenced album at all.

There's still some MacGowan gems on the album though, "London you're a Lady" is a lovely sentimental traditional sounding tune, "Boat Train" is a Pogues-sounding classic of drunken punk-folk and both "White City" and "Cotton Fields" are solid tuneful tracks that would slot nicely on any Pogues album. MacGowan's singing, never the clearest and always benefiting from the gravely-slur seems to have lost all ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 9
Average Rating:

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If I Should Fall from Grace/Peace & Love [Australian Import]

Search: Night Train To Lorca
by: The Pogues

Release Date August 15, 2003
In many ways this is most curious Pogues album, not least because the majority of the tracks are offering from other members of the band rather than the up until then main songwriter and lead singer, Shane MacGowan. In fact most of the tracks from the other guys are also sung by them, making this one of the least MacGowan influenced album at all.

There's still some MacGowan gems on the album though, "London you're a Lady" is a lovely sentimental traditional sounding tune, "Boat Train" is a Pogues-sounding classic of drunken punk-folk and both "White City" and "Cotton Fields" are solid tuneful tracks that would slot nicely on any Pogues album. MacGowan's singing, never the clearest and always benefiting from the gravely-slur seems to have lost all ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 10
Average Rating:

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Peace and Love

Search: Night Train To Lorca
by: Claude Nougaro

Release Date June 15, 1990
In many ways this is most curious Pogues album, not least because the majority of the tracks are offering from other members of the band rather than the up until then main songwriter and lead singer, Shane MacGowan. In fact most of the tracks from the other guys are also sung by them, making this one of the least MacGowan influenced album at all.

There's still some MacGowan gems on the album though, "London you're a Lady" is a lovely sentimental traditional sounding tune, "Boat Train" is a Pogues-sounding classic of drunken punk-folk and both "White City" and "Cotton Fields" are solid tuneful tracks that would slot nicely on any Pogues album. MacGowan's singing, never the clearest and always benefiting from the gravely-slur seems to have lost all control at ... Read More: