Andy M. Stewart Remembered
On January 23, 2016, we shared the music of the late Andy M. Stewart, lead singer for the Scottish band of the 1970s/1980s Silly Wizard, who later produced a body of solo work and collaborations. Friend and supporter Nancy Iverson guided us through his music.
Artist | Song Title | Album (Label) |
---|---|---|
Opening | ||
Silly Wizard | The Queen of Argyll | Live Wizardry (Green Linnet) |
Silly Wizard | Donald McGillavry | Live Wizardry (Green Linnet) |
New Set | ||
Silly Wizard | Land o’ the Leal | Live in Concert at Center Stage Atlanta (Green Linnet) |
New Set | ||
Silly Wizard | The Broom of the Cowden Knowes | Live Wizardry (Green Linnet) |
Andy M. Stewart and Manus Lunny | Bogie’s Bonny Bell | Dublin Lady (Alliance) |
New Set | ||
Silly Wizard | The Valley of Strathmore | Live Wizardry (Green Linnet) |
New Set | ||
Silly Wizard | The Fisherman’s Song / Lament for the Fisherman’s Wife | Wild & Beautiful (Shanachie) |
Silly Wizard | The Parish of Dunkeld | Live in Concert at Center Stage Atlanta (Green Linnet) |
New Set | ||
Andy M. Stewart and Manus Lunny | Heart of the Home | Dublin Lady (Alliance) |
Andy M. Stewart and Manus Lunny | The Haughs of Cromdale | At It Again (Alliance) |
New Set | ||
Andy M. Stewart and Manus Lunny | Dublin Lady | Dublin Lady (Alliance) |
Andy M. Stewart and Manus Lunny | Brid Óg Ní Mháille / Brigid O’Malley | At It Again (Alliance) |
New Set | ||
Andy M. Stewart | The Errant Apprentice | The Man in the Moon (Green Linnet) |
New Set | ||
Andy M. Stewart and Manus Lunny | Take Her in Your Arms | Dublin Lady (Alliance) |
Andy M. Stewart | To the Weaver’s Gin Ye Go | Songs of Robert Burns—Sung by Andy M. Stewart (Green Linnet) |
New Set | ||
Andy M. Stewart | A Red, Red Rose | Songs of Robert Burns—Sung by Andy M. Stewart (Green Linnet) |
Andy M. Stewart | Golden, Golden | Live Wizardry (Green Linnet) |
Silly Wizard | The Blackbird | Live Wizardry (Green Linnet) |
New Set | ||
Silly Wizard | The Ramblin’ Rover | Live Wizardry (Green Linnet) |
Tony McManus | (faded under outro) The King of the Pipers | Ceol More (Compass) |