Steeleye Span_ Hark! the village wait 1970 (full album)

Steeleye Span are an English folk-rock band formed in 1969. Still active today, along with Fairport Convention, they are amongst the best known acts of the British folk revival.
Hark! The Village Wait was the 1970 debut album by the electric folk band Steeleye Span. The album is the only one to feature the original lineup of the band.
Maddy Prior - vocals
Tim Hart - vocals, electric guitar, electric dulcimer, fiddle, 5-string banjo, harmonium
Ashley Hutchings - bass
Terry Woods - vocals, electric guitar, concertina, mandola, 5-string banjo, mandolin
Gay Woods - vocals, concertina, autoharp, bodhran.
1."A Calling-on Song" (Hutchings)
2."The Blacksmith" (Traditional)
3."Fisherman's Wife" (MacColl)
4."Blackleg Miner" (Traditional)
5."Dark-Eyed Sailor" (Traditional)
6."Copshawholme Fair" (Traditional)
7."All Things Are Quite Silent" (Traditional)
8."The Hills Of Greenmore" (Traditional)
9."My Johnny Was A Shoemaker" (Traditional)
10."Lowlands of Holland" (Traditional)
11."Twa Corbies" (Traditional)
12."One Night As I Lay On My Bed" (Traditional)
I was a big fan of the fairports, the Trees, ISB and Pentangle for some years before I got into Steeleye maybe the "all around my hat" image put me off but I was reading the back of an LP or something and some conection was made between what I liked and Steeleye so I bought an early years compilation or something, I don't hold with compilations but they are often a cheap way of sussing out a band and I have to say Steeleye completely blew my mind! very quickly I dispenced with the compilation and scored all their early albums of which this their first is the best. you will be hooked by the end of the blacksmith and by Copshawholme Fair, you will as I did reguard Steeleye as one of the greatest Acid folk bands of all time. I have seen them live quite a few times in the last 10-15 years and unlike some of their contemporaries they don't seem to realise that 1970-75 was their ultimate hayday and have a tendency to play their later stuff which is annoying. But (at least in my opinion) if you stick to the 5 or 6 albums between those years you will utterly love this band.. There is a couple of lines in "all things are quite silent that will litteraly cause a paradime shift in your concept of what's Beautiful.
"where the lark and the blackbird so sweetly did sing and the lovely thrushes voices made the valleys to ring". Enjoy!

[@PeterPan-iz1kk]

Steeleye Span's first - and best - album.

[@Vingul]

Yessir.

[@lindsayheywood7195]

What a fantastic album this is! I fell in love with it upon first hearing in 1971 - I instantly felt as if I had discovered something precious and beautiful and new. 50 years later, I find this KZbin posting and think I’ll just listen to one track, but I couldn’t stop there and listened to the whole thing through. It is just as beautiful today as it was on that first listen.

[@MicMonEli]

❤❤❤made my wait bearable ❤❤❤

[@neoneapolitan2122]

00:00 01. "A Calling-on Song" (Hutchings) 01:13 02. "The Blacksmith" (Traditional) 04:53 03. "Fisherman's Wife" (MacColl) 08:05 04. "Blackleg Miner" (Traditional) 10:51 05. "Dark-Eyed Sailor" (Traditional) 16:49 06. "Copshawholme Fair" (Traditional) 19:25 07. "All Things Are Quite Silent" (Traditional) 22:03 08. "The Hills Of Greenmore" (Traditional) 26:05 09. "My Johnny Was A Shoemaker" (Traditional) 27:16 10. "Lowlands of Holland" (Traditional) 33:15 11. "Twa Corbies" (Traditional) 35:22 12. "One Night As I Lay On My Bed" (Traditional)

[@TheMeadowCraftWorkshop]

Heady times mellow sounds wine and a little smoke and a whole life and world to look forward too. Now in my wood carvers workshop, carving much older reflecting on times past with a little wine and smoke still listening to these harmonies and the clear sound a song beautifully sung still fills me with pleasure for times past and eager for times to come. I could never make music but I found my mallet and chisels could sing a song of my heart and still sing a song of the past.

[@ezramelchor8421]

For me as a Yank there's something definitely special about the British Isles.

[@mechcavandy986]

John Meadows yes, it was. Still love this.

[@mechcavandy986]

Ezra Melchor brings out my Scots Irish Heritage.

[@silverapples75]

Beautiful John.

[@thetriumphofthethrill2457]

John Meadows: :-) Nice. It's the simplest things in life that really matter.

[@painterpip4531]

In the early '70's, I was in my early 20's, into all kinds of music (and deeply in love), but this beautiful band created the prettiest backdrop to all those far-off courting days. I am in my '60's now, still loving that same girl (yes, we made it somehow!), and still loving Steeleye Span. Here's a toast to each of them and particularly to the beautiful voice of Maddy Prior. I still have the vinyls but they are pretty scratched now - ooops. Glorious days!

[@gringopig]

Bin Bagbob here's to you my friend!

[@TillermansTea]

YES! cheers to you and your loves

[@peterforrest3424]

Excellant well done.

[@cjjeepercreeper6535]

Exactly. Well said. I am probably a couple years younger than you.

[@caitano3503]

was nice to hear that. thanks.

[@Dabberontour]

Bought the lp maybe 40 years ago and it still weaves its magic. Beautiful album

[@simonsmith6053]

I've only just started venturing into folk music from this era, this being one of the first albums I've listened to. What an incredible place to start - this is an absolute gem!

[@sklarica]

We have strict in Croatia vocal singing called harmony singing. It came from Gregorian chants, ritual songs, etc. It also notes in Steeleye Span music.

[@gringopig]

I would love to hear this

[@magenta6754]

English folk speaks to my heart.

[@billkarmetsky4003]

It should spark something very deep inside the Anglo-Saxon now when it counts more than ever. As Kipling wrote, when the Saxon begin to hate.

[@andrewkemp4974]

Imagine my surprise when I went to see Steeleye in concert the other week and found that they are performing the whole of this wondrous album as the first half of their gigs on this tour! Bliss, true happiness, hearing these so familiar songs given a new treatment. Keep rocking Maddy!

[@sfedroid]

"There is a couple of lines in "all things are quite silent that will litteraly cause a paradime shift in your concept of what's Beautiful." Thanks for that! It's exactly how I feel. Although you could apply that description to literally every moment you hear Maddie and Gay's voices harmonising. Those women were a force of nature in the way they complemented one another. Such a shame the Woods lineup couldn't have stayed together just a bit longer to explore where they could have gone with those two voices.

[@debradolan4350]

Hi!! I was in a band in the seventies that produced some great songs from Steeleye Span and Fairport Convention. It was a great tthing for me and I hope they feel the same!! Always come back to this beautiful music. Always will Thanks Johnny and Al.

[@markoboh4461]

One of the best folk-rock albums ever !

[@johnnyscarecrow71]

One of the best albums ever recorded in any genre, IMO.

[@metfan41]

Just starting to get into English electric folk music, this stuff is really awesome, great music that will never get old. Love Fairport Convention too!!!

[@stephenlisson1994]

To me, this album was my favourite. They had so many, but this album has so many great tunes on it. I love this band so much. Maddy's and Gay's voices contrast so well together.

[@stephenlisson1994]

This was such a BRILLIANT!!!!!!! album. I love Maddy's voice on Dark-Eyed Sailor.

[@Meanstoend]

Just an FYI, Gay is the lead on this, Maddy back up.

[@aml3668]

I love this album. It is so good! It has so much staggering, heart-tearing beauty. Gay Woods' voice is a perfect offset to Maddy Prior's voice. I might say "foil", but that would be such an unjust representation of the restrained beauty of Gay Woods' voice and its importance to this bizarrely critically underrated album.

[@dariomoreno9925]

merci pour avoir mis en ligne cet album. Je l'ai. Mais celui que je préfère c'est : "Parcels of rogues". J'adore la voix de Maddy Prior, ainsi que celles de Sandy Dennis et Jacquie McShee. Bravo à Andy Irvine de Planxty. Je possède 7 albums de ce groupe (Steelyee Span). Merci Tony Peacock.

[@Birdboi1910]

Dario MORENO seek out the albums Terry and Andy made as Sweeney's Men. Terrific.

[@misstreebird]

"Through green fields and meadows we oftimes have walked, And the fond recollections together have talked, Where the lark and the blackbird so sweetly did sing, And the lovely thrushes' voices made the valleys to ring..." ~All Things Are Quite Silent

[@2468pebble]

Maddy Prior and Gay Woods, set against a musical background that is as close to Velvet Underground as to traditional English folk... ...a timeless classic.

[@bernardwebb3284]

First albums are usually the best (not always), even when still the band is working out the sound. With the mix of Maddy Prior + Tim Hart (Midlands English Folk) mixing it up with Terry and Gay Woods (Irish Folk ex-Sweeney's Men) and Ashley Hutchings freshly from the folk rock supergroup, Fairport Convention; this iteration was the best rounded sound for Steeleye Span. There were also two female voices that balanced the excesses of Maddy's solo voice (that is somewhat nasal and can get annoying if dominates an album), which made the overall vocals more smooth and cohesive compared with later. When the Woods left after this LP, more of the English purists joined such as Martin Carthy (another odd vocal style that requires some adjustment but balanced by Tim Hart's more mellow voice) came with a harder emptier sound with sharp fiddles (Peter Knight - a sound like a migraine at times), harsher thinner electric guitars and bleaker soundscape (still good but not without the mellow background of this first version of the band). Still remains my favourite LP from this 70s folk rock conglomerate. They were never as good as this first offering.

[@andywhysall6744]

Really good appreciation there. I often wondered how they would have done if Rick had replaced Ashley on bass and they'd brought in Jerry Conway on drums full-time. No disrespect Ashley, mind, but I love Rick Kemp's lyricism on the bass where Ashley is more solid.

[@bork2739]

I much prefer Hutchings melodic style but each to their own.

[@hatfieldhouse1986]

Interesting to hear the Sweeney’s Men/Woods Band vibe in a lot of this. There’s a rhythmic quality here that reminds me much of the Woods Band. And I just came off listening, once again, to Tim and Maddy’s “Summer Solstice” LP-I can hear that bubbling up here too, though this is earthy, muddy music, without the piping clarity of the Hart/Prior record.

[@Pasanamon]

There is something similar in folk music around the world. I don't know what it is exactly. It must be the feeling I quess. Personally, English folk songs are always in my heart. Steeleye span is on top.

[@paulmessis1985]

I agree, melodies in many of the worlds traditional music are pretty similar, especially when vocalised… I also feel that many similar scales are used in the instrumentation.

[@Tonyblack261]

That's because most folk songs were never written down. They had simple stories and a catchy, easy to play tune. They were passed from one person to the next and from one generation to the next. It's the simplicity of folk tunes that have made them so long lasting.

[@delby66]

To me, this was their best album. There isn't one mediocre song in this fine album. I loved how great Maddy and Gay's vocals combined. I loved folk music, especially Irish and British folk music. This band were one of the best. My favourite song is Dark-Eyed Sailor.

[@mariechase-sillars9233]

A few years ago I was lucky enough to see Steeleye Span's 25th year anniversary concert here in Sydney. I have been listening to their music since I was young and at 62 I still love listening and enjoying their music ...

[@dfmidwest1]

Marie Chase-Sillars f

[@rachelshaskin2584]

I only know about this band because the late Sir Terry Pratchett was a fan, and I don't blame him for liking them.

[@dougmphilly]

maddy prior is just a fantastic singer.

[@LAMBDAlogo]

Gay Woods too.

[@douglascrawford9005]

brilliant and a lovely person to boot, met her at a concert in Bristol many years ago .

[@NobleNobbler]

Respect.

[@diabolicalartificer]

She is that, knocks Eliza Carthy into a cocked hat. Non of the modern female folk singers have her articulation, spirit or make your spine tingle.

[@TrevorDennis-wu8nf]

Fantastic voices Maddy and Gay

[@yomfrancisdaly]

One of the Classic LPs ever

[@gringopig]

Eamonn Daly totally! This is the real stuff.

[@Minipennypacker]

This band is one of my top favorite bands already, and I JUST discovered them.

[@jeffsmart110]

such beautiful voices..soft,lilting,pastoral,wonderful harmonies..reminds one of Renaissance-with better harmony and guitar work!

[@jeffsmart110]

A beautiful woman named GWEN turned me onto this group-I LOVE HER-even tho she is with someone else

[@KernuTheWise]

that're words well put.

[@dentalgain]

What's wrong with "all around my hat" anyway? I like that too, more than the faery and witch stuff they indulged in, not to mention the puerile nursery rhymes.

[@sparrowlittle5477]

It's such a beautiful enjoyable album. It enhances any ordinary evening. Thank you Tony Peacock for sharing.

[@mickigoe]

Nobody puts up more important music than Tony Peacock. Appreciated , Tony.

[@garyives1218]

thanks. This is my first listened. Love it and Pentangle too

[@gelubatir9794]

Hark! The Village Wait is the debut album by the British folk rock band Steeleye Span, first released in 1970. It is the only album to feature the original lineup of the band as they broke up and reformed with an altered membership immediately after its release, without ever having performed live. Therefore, it is one of only two Steeleye Span studio albums to feature two female vocalists (Maddy Prior and Gay Woods), the other being Time (1996). A similar sound was apparent years later when Prior teamed up with June Tabor to form Silly Sisters. Overall, the album's sound is essentially folk music with rock drumming and bass guitar added to some of the songs. Track listing All songs traditional, except where noted. Side one No. Title Writer(s) Personnel Length 1. "A Calling-On Song" Ashley Hutchings; based on the tune of the Earsdon Sword Dance Song (Roud 610)[1] Personnel: 1:13 2. "The Blacksmith" Traditional, arranged by Steeleye Span Personnel: 3:41 3. "Fisherman's Wife" Ewan MacColl Personnel: 3:12 4. "Blackleg Miner" Traditional, arranged by Steeleye Span Personnel: 2:46 5. "Dark-Eyed Sailor" Traditional, arranged by Steeleye Span Personnel: 5:59 6. "Copshawholme Fair" Traditional, arranged by Steeleye Span Personnel: 2:35 Side two No. Title Writer(s) Personnel Length 7. "All Things Are Quite Silent" Collected by Vaughan Williams Personnel: 2:38 8. "The Hills of Greenmore" Traditional, arranged by Steeleye Span Personnel: 4:02 9. "My Johnny Was a Shoemaker" Traditional, arranged by Steeleye Span Personnel: 1:11 10. "Lowlands of Holland" Traditional, arranged by Steeleye Span Personnel: 6:00 11. "Twa Corbies" Traditional, arranged by Steeleye Span Personnel: 2:06 12. "One Night as I Lay on My Bed" Transcription by Henry Edward Denison Hammond Personnel: 3:29 Total length: 38:55 Personnel Steeleye Span Maddy Prior - vocals, 5-string banjo Tim Hart - vocals, electric guitar, electric dulcimer, fiddle, 5-string banjo, harmonium Ashley Hutchings - bass guitar Terry Woods - vocals, electric guitar, concertina, mandola, 5-string banjo, mandolin Gay Woods - vocals, concertina, autoharp, bodhran Guest musicians Gerry Conway - drums (tracks 2-3, 5-8) Dave Mattacks - drums (tracks 4, 10-12)

[@alhackenberg6860]

DARK EYED SAILOR......you found a gem..and did an amazing version ...i could and have listened to this over and over and over and..........xo...

[@Bareego]

Love to find all this music I missed by being born in 1970. Thank you so much for sharing !

[@stephenlisson1994]

I'm sorry, the combination of Maddy's and Gay's voices, are BRILLIANT!!!!! on this song.

[@jheath17]

My late brother in law bought me a christmas present of Steeleye Span album, 'Now we are six' he said I think you will like this! How right he was, I have even got my son to like them, he likes lady diamond.

[@suzannelawson9215]

Really nice to hear Maddy Prior and Gay Woods duet on "Dark Eyed Sailor" Sometimes nice to hear some songs sung by two female voices together.

[@alenlepirica7304]

I am from Sarajevo, Steeleye Span music is a my love.

[@1973ts]

I'm thoroughly enjoying your selection of LPs, Tony. I grew up with the early material of Steeleye Span, which my Mother loves. I have her original 1970 LP safe in my collection, and I must say I prefer it to my CD copy, the sound is 'warmer'. She went off SS when they became too commercial, during the Mike Batt era. From this album, 'The Blackleg Miner' has always been my favourite.

[@gringopig]

David Henderson Aye, they turned like week old soup. This is fresh out the pot.

[@zebop917]

Agree about the cd sound. I also prefer the old lp, even when transferred to cassette.

[@mac5565]

Nearly ten years ago, I listened to this album and the second one - once each - and "The Blacksmith" has been getting stuck in my head ever since. And no wonder; it's good this

[@memelvin1]

I agree with everything you wrote up there. I discovered them thru a high school friend in '72 and they kept me entertained all thru the 70's. From Below The Salt thru the early 80's. Maddie is a treasure.

[@WritewheelUK]

I saw them once live, in a barn with candles on tables with hay bails at the sides. They'd just lost their drummer and Maddy asked at the beginning if there was a drummer in the barn. We thought it might be a joke, but when Maddy beat time with her clogs we realised it wasn't. Great evening, even better band.

[@JanetCaterina]

Makes my heart cry

[@Merseysiderful]

Brilliant drum playing on last song 35.22 "One Night as I Lay on the Bed."

[@petiauk7]

It is beyond brilliant 😍😍😍😍

[@treborob]

First and best album, unparalleled.

[@Vingul]

Definitely.

[@delby66]

Very true Robert.

[@MattMaginley]

Going back in time from Below the Salt "Gaudete" this past holiday and retracing what I listened to in the '70's and finding gems stored away here on your channel. Thank you .

[@ThePepperh]

+Matt Maginley I've loved this group since the early 70s. Gaudete is just about the most stirring thing I've ever heard!

[@MattMaginley]

Listening to WQXR Annie Bergen Concerto for Two Harpsichords and Strings in C, BWV 1061, now switching over to Maddie and the Band. Thanks. Not as familiar with this album. Enjoying ti very much.

[@ThePepperh]

+Matt Maginley I'm on WQXR right now, too!

[@MsDIABOLO72]

Always interesting to find some ressemblances between folk songs... The rythm of the tune in Twa Corbies is the same as in an old song from Bretagne, in France...

[@mermaidhawley]

Bretagne (Brittany) is the Celtic region of France, so it makes perfect sense. Do you know the name of the French version?

[@constancegraceburns9816]

This is all so awesome ! I do completely love Steeleye Span! And Gay Woodsis genious. Of course i love Maddy's voice always too

[@asbjrn8822]

@@mermaidhawley It's the song "An Alarc'h" (The Swan).

[@tuathdedanann]

inspirational and magical

[@tuathdedanann]

They are wonderful and at their best with the two female singers at that first album.

[@mickigoe]

Ashley's intro to "Holland" !!!

[@royforbes2200]

many thanks for uploading this. this is just as good as Fairport's early output

[@coolrocknroll]

better.

[@wayhip]

Those harmonies are just great.

[@ransomdebow3717]

As beautiful today as when I first heard it in 1971. The melodies, instrumentation, tempo, and Maddy Prior's voice are without par.

[@rodgerthedodger519]

Thanks for posting this, Tony. Excellent album which I've only now knowingly listened to in its entirity. May have heard it at University in the 70s - who knows.(May have had a shandy or two)

[@georgebosse9393]

I can't take it they are so good.

[@grifftrain]

Whoa. Just starting a deep dive into this type of folk music, and this is a great album. Somehow it sounds familiar and comforting, even though I’ve never heard it

[@peterforrest3424]

Yes i was the same my friend,didnt give them much of a look because of All around my hat but listened to a few albums and was hooked.

[@andrewpetrie5265]

My love. My music. My birth year. The neibours hate me. 🤗

[@danielyoung5137]

BUGGER THE BLOODY NEIGHBORS! TURN UP THE VOLUME, BRING ON THE ALE AND DANCE ‘TIL YER FEET CAN SUPPORT YE NO MORE!

[@davidbarker5941]

Many thanks for sharing this album.

[@ericnissani9226]

The german band Faun does similar beautiful vocal/electric rendition of old folk melody- Wasserman.

[@liebertniederee1247]

Super singers/musicians very famous also in Germany

[@petdoe8938]

One of there most beautiful LPs amazing ❤

[@DarrenBurch]

This is so good. Nice song. ☺

[@karenvarian1174]

One of my favorite bands of all time!!! I've been listening to them forever. Never tire of hearing this album. Every song is perfection. I love her voice so much.

[@billkarmetsky4003]

Far, far, far more listenable than Jethro Tull whom I always had an aversion to because they weren't any of this. The roots to Steeleye Span are utterly and historically important as was Fairport Convention.

[@Spongee-w1g]

Steeleye Span and Jethro Tull are completely different animals yet I love them both...

[@billkarmetsky4003]

@@Spongee-w1g Oh, yes! They indeed are different animals. I am a purist and my absolute favorite group NRBQ. They keep it so real, so huge, so damned funny like listening to early Firesign Theater LP's from late 60''s for lotta years on. I also love the differences between the two but I think Tull, beyond Anderson's sheer endurance, I like Ozzie far, far better! I'm getting into a different but highly connected circle. OK. Must go.

[@monocabine]

completely agree with you - the 70s were the golden age for Steeleye.

[@guitarrc81]

This is awesome.

[@dlawlis]

I might be in the minority here, but I prefer the straight ahead folk rock feel of this album over the several "drumless" albums that followed this.

[@dancingbear86]

Phenomenal debut album! One of the best! A favorite!

[@jamesscottvideos]

I've just discovered a new great album. I thought I knew them all. What is it with 1st albums?

[@kennethhall3471]

"you will be hooked by the end of "The Blacksmith"..." You can't even imagine.

[@m0rdred1971]

Eddi Reader's version of "The Blacksmith" on her "Mirmama" album with the patron saints of imperfection, is also astounding, really haunting !

[@gringopig]

Kenneth Hall Good grief yes. I can't stop listening

[@thetriumphofthethrill2457]

Lovely female vocals and solid material make this a standout in the Folk Revival era.

[@williambooth8631]

With my "LAVA LIGHT" bubbling red...and my pipe filled....oh the memories of years past

[@zachwaddill7801]

21st century version of the name Katie; name your kid laundry or answerthephone.

[@stephenlisson1994]

I love their version of The Hills of Greenmore

[@kamakirinoko]

Steeleye . . . Fotheringay, Sandy Denny, Fairport, Ian Matthews . . . I was much more into Yes, Genesis and King Crimson at the time, but the English folk component sneaked into my heart and never left. How quaint and English it all sounds now. Incredible that music devolved into what it is today; the early 70s was a seminal period for music of all types-yes, even Englebert Humperdinck. Damn, I'm old.

[@TheNathanMChannel]

Tidal recommended "Lowlands of Holland" to me at first and then I spent the rest of the day listening to it over and over, with about 75% of that playing The Blacksmith repeatedly. The way she says "cheeks" is so cute. These crystalline-voiced ladies are my favorite. Oh yeah, commenting on a 10 year old video for the win. It's fine, the album is older than me anyway.

[@danielyoung5137]

With 😊the early stuff l like imagining l am being treated to a live performance of the good auld tunes by a scruffy, brilliant bunch of street buskers who are thinking of starting up a band….

[@sphagbog]

I could just listen to early Steeleye Span, Nic Jones and Andy Cutting and not really bother with other folk music apart from in pubs and stuff - maybe Voice Squad too

[@montseret1]

A grateful thanks for all your Steeleye Span postings, Tony. Very interesting.

[@palmereldritch8277]

Superb.

[@zile217]

Gay Wodds ,Maddy Prior...Koja je bolja pevačica???

[@makiseythimopoulos3470]

yes a great British folk band-i like this and i have a lp think called below the salt and im not sure if still have now we are 6

[@hatfieldhouse1986]

Interesting too that Ashley Hutchings’s concept for a new band was to recruit two singing duos and to take such a subtle, background role. Bass playing is great, of course.

[@mariamayer6583]

it's sill fantastic!

[@adriaancamambert1971]

I think their best album, but maybe because of good memories when I was young.

[@patrickratusz4003]

paradigm , as in paradigm shift ...

[@karlmoller7812]

Great music, even if it is british. MP is the best singer of period.

[@wildbill3638]

Great tunes,well sung and played brings back good memories.

[@dejureclaims8214]

De jure.

[@tomrichardson8565]

Love this stuff. All the tie-ins to other bands of similar nature. What a treasure trove.

[@yloveloulou]

33:13 Twa Corbies, this song is just...Magnfique!

[@horstdemming1948]

Great Album

[@deaconcassidy8008]

Gay Woods voice is just exquisite

[@marywithers6247]

Deacon Cassidy Isn't that Maddy Prior singing??

[@fractuss]

+Mary Withers Both.

[@mermaidhawley]

Their voices really complement each other's very nicely.

[@deaconcassidy8008]

the song i was referring to is "lowlands of Holland" and Gay is credited in the album credits

[@goutatou]

La plus belle est à 19mns25.

[@seannamadra5675]

lovely album!

[@helenrutter3644]

This was when I first saw them in London! Amazing!