When Two Lovers Meet
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| When Two Lovers Meet | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | February 1997 | |||
| Recorded | 1997 | |||
| Studio | Marguerite Studios, Dublin | |||
| Genre | Folk | |||
| Length | 46:36 | |||
| Label | Sarah McQuaid | |||
| Producer | Gerry O'Beirne | |||
| Sarah McQuaid chronology | ||||
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When Two Lovers Meet is the first album recorded by singer-songwriter Sarah McQuaid.[1]
It is an album based on traditional Irish music with one song penned by McQuaid.
This album was first given a very limited release in Ireland in February 1997. Word of mouth and very positive reviews[by whom?] have slowly built up the record's reputation and established a demand for a re-release 10 years on.[2]
Track listing
[edit]- Sprig of Thyme (Trad arr. S. McQuaid / Gerry O’Beirne) - 3:33
- The Tempest (Trad arr. S. McQuaid / Gerry O’Beirne) - 4:21
- When a Man's In Love (Trad arr. S. McQuaid / Gerry O’Beirne) - 4:47
- King of the Fairies / The Blackbird (Trad arr. S. McQuaid / Gerry O’Beirne) - 5:16
- Johnny Lad (Trad arr. S. McQuaid) - 3:40
- Charlie's Gone Home (Words & Music by S. McQuaid) - 4:02
- When two Lovers Meet (Trad arr. S. McQuaid) - 6:49
- Táim Cortha ó Bheith im’ Aonar im’ Luí (Trad arr. S. McQuaid) - 6:38
- The Chicago Reel / The Green Fields of Glentown (Trad arr. S. McQuaid / Gerry O’Beirne) - 4:30
- The Parting Glass (Trad arr. S. McQuaid / Niamh Parsons) - 3:19
Personnel
[edit]- Sarah McQuaid – vocals, guitar
- Gerry O’Beirne - ukelele (2,4) National steel guitar (3), backing guitar (4.9)
- Kevin Murphy - Cello (1)
- Rod McVey - keyboards (1,4,7)
- Colm McCaughey – fiddle (2,6)
- John McSherry – whistle (2,5), uilleann pipes (2,7)
- Trevor Hutchinson – double bass (6)
- Niamh Parsons - vocals (10)
Production
[edit]- Recorded and mixed at Marguerite Studios, Dublin
- Produced by Gerry O’Beirne
- Engineered by Trevor Hutchinson and Dermot Behan
- Mastered by Frank MacNamara at Park House Studios
- Booklet design and original cover artwork by Mary Guinan
- Photography by Colm Henry
Technical
[edit]- Sarah plays a 1965 Martin D-28
- DADGAD tuning
- John Pearse strings
References
[edit]- ^ "Sarah McQuaid". mainlynorfolk.info. Retrieved 18 March 2016.
- ^ "When Two Lovers Meet". Amazon UK. Retrieved 1 February 2007.
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