The Cutter and the Clan
The Cutter and the Clan is the fifth album by Scottish Celtic rock band Runrig. It was the band's breakthrough album, taking them from cottage industry to the international stage. Originally recorded on the band’s own Ridge label, it was taken on board by Chrysalis Records as part of a 1987 major recording contract. Highlights include the song "An Ubhal as Àirde", which was later to become the first and only Scottish Gaelic language song to reach the UK Top 20, reaching #18 in 1995[1].
Track listing
- "Alba" (Scotland) - 4:02
- "The Cutter" - 3:51
- "Hearts of Olden Glory" - 2:14
- "Pride of the Summer" - 3:59
- "Worker for the Wind" - 3:30
- "Rocket to the Moon" - 4:59
- "The Only Rose" - 3:51
- "Protect and Survive" - 3:23
- "Our Earth Was Once Green" - 4:01
- "An Ubhal as Àirde" (The Highest Apple) - 3:47
Personnel
References
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Studio albums |
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Live albums |
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Compilations |
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Live videos and DVDs |
City of Lights • Wheel in Motion • Air an Oir • Live at Stirling Castle: Donnie Munro's Farewell • Live in Bonn • Day of Days • Mod for Rockers • Year of the Flood
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Singles |
Loch Lomond • Dance Called America • Skye • The Work Song • Worker for the Wind • Protect and Survive • News From Heaven • Every River • Capture the Heart • Hearthammer (EP) • Flower of the West • Wonderful • The Greatest Flame • This Time of Year • An Ubhal as Airde • Things That Are • Rhythm of My Heart • The Greatest Flame (1996) • The Message • Maymorning • This Is Not a Love Song • Book of Golden Stories • Empty Glens • Year of the Flood • Clash of the Ash • Loch Lomond (with Tartan Army) (2007) • Year of the Flood (2008) • Road Trip
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