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18 Feb 05 - 03:29 PM (#1414246) Subject: Loudest singers From: GUEST,guest I know of some folk clubs who will not book some singers because they sing too loud !! Who are the loudest singers you,ve heard and would singing loudly put club organisers off from booking them. Two fine singers with BIG voices that I enjoy listening to are Bob Davenport and Johnnie Collins. |
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18 Feb 05 - 03:32 PM (#1414249) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Liz the Squeak Cllr has been known to blast a few eardrums, so has Morticia. I've done for a few in my time but the winner has to be the late lamented Chris Gorniak... before his illness he could be heard halfway down the road from the Barn at Towersey - even during his illness, having had lung removed, he still had an amazing amount of volume! LTS |
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18 Feb 05 - 03:38 PM (#1414253) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: alanabit In a long busking career, I only met two singers whom I reckoned were clearly louder than me. One of them was Paul McNeil. He smoked too, which made it all the more amazing. He was some singer though. |
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18 Feb 05 - 03:49 PM (#1414262) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: dick greenhaus Tom Lewis Bob Webb Don Sinetti |
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18 Feb 05 - 03:50 PM (#1414263) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: GUEST,MMario My vote would go to Don Sinetti. I've been known to get some good volume and projection - and I stand in awe of the man. |
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18 Feb 05 - 04:45 PM (#1414303) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Burke Any Sacred Harp singer, wear your ear-plugs. Tim Eriksen is a good example. Time was when loud was good. Amplification has completely changed that. Some traditional singers should be very far from a microphone. I suspect some sound techs don't know how to deal with them. I heard Libana doing Eastern European music in concert once with mics. They just did not sound right to me. To get the right kind of overtones, etc. it must be naturally loud. |
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18 Feb 05 - 05:29 PM (#1414347) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: McGrath of Harlow Very loud, I'm sure. But I reckon any of them would have a job drowning out Dave Bryant, up until his stroke last year, anyway. But I gather though one arm still has limited movement, his voice is pretty well back to normal. A bit slurred, I've been told, but then it always has been... |
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18 Feb 05 - 07:13 PM (#1414427) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: George Papavgeris Nah, Johnny "pedlar of songs" Collins is king; and Graeme "folk at its loudest and best" Knights is the heir apparent. In the UK, that is. |
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18 Feb 05 - 07:41 PM (#1414450) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Don(Wyziwyg)T One mudcatter in particular has a very loud voice. I am referring to Richard Bridge, who sings at most of the venues that I attend regularly. I can't recall ever having heard any comments, adverse or otherwise, on the volume. We are generally too busy enjoying the songs he performs to notice. And he does, like most good singers, exercise control to suit the song. It's not how loud that matters, it's how melodious. Don T. |
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18 Feb 05 - 08:00 PM (#1414465) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: kendall My vote goes to Leadfingers. |
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18 Feb 05 - 08:26 PM (#1414488) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Jerry Rasmussen I thought Don Sineti's sister Nel was the loudest I've heard. Shirley you've heard of her. Jerry |
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18 Feb 05 - 08:35 PM (#1414495) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: JennyO I think Danny Spooner is the loudest I've heard, with a voice that would peel wallpaper - and no, it certainly wouldn't put me off having him at my folk club! He's great - and a really nice bloke too. He was going to be on at Sandra's club The Loaded Dog next week, but he's gone and went and broken his leg. To quote Sandra: "Danny Spooner has gone & broken his leg while bushwalking. For some reason he thought that 3 pins, plaster & crutches would stop him climbing the stairs at the Dog. I told him we would help him up the stairs (bump, bump, bump) but he decided he'd rather come back in August" For a close second in the loudness stakes, my own John Warner (mudcatter jack halyard) would have to be right up there! He sang a collection of new songs at my folk club in December, which showed that although he can belt out a song and drown out most of us, he is also capable of light and shade when it is needed in a more sensitive ballad - and I'm not just saying this because I am biased ;-) |
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18 Feb 05 - 08:49 PM (#1414509) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: GUEST,Puck Johnny Collins ...sings loud to the point where I think his singing sometimes suffers - I have been to maritime festivals where he has damaged his voice by day two. I think he is in a tricky spot because people now expect him to be so loud. Another good loud singer is Jim Mageean |
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18 Feb 05 - 10:12 PM (#1414548) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Richard Bridge I would have expected Dave Bryant to be on anyone's list. John Barden can really run it on when so intending. Paul Hurst, with whom JB used to work, also had plenty of power. Johnny Silvo used to include some very very loud bits, too. I'm not as loud as I'd like to be (thanks all the same DT): mostly it was that Jacqui used to keep telling me that I had to be louder or she couldn't hear me at all when she was herself singing. The really loud bits I do are only a few milliseconds in a couple of songs - Captain Captain, and my protest song about the Licensing Act, where I rhymed Howells, and Jowell with "bowels" - and in those cases it was just a short shout. I think the loudest I know of (save as follows) is our daughter Rachel. One Rochester Sweeps, when she would have been about 15 or 16, before the Eagle went electric, the pub was noisy, and she did Rickety-Tin. DB was almost nose to nose with her singing harmony. She took umbrage and turned it on, and he was almost inaudible. Keith Pearson at the old Oast, where they had a small PA rig, used to say she was the only person who ever lit all the lights on it up, and when she did Whip Jamboree, even with the mics almost right off, people who were in the know used to get well away from the speakers. But at the end of the day, I think Triality have to take it - all three of them play (not all the time) brass instruments - from trombone to cornet - and to get the voices up to the equivalent level really does take some doing. It is said a cornet can reach 130 Db at the mouth of the bell. |
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18 Feb 05 - 10:57 PM (#1414583) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Jerry Rasmussen Sometimes loud is just the opposite of what a song needs, and there can be a tendency to oversing the song.. I think of a song like Everybody Hurts by REM. Certainly "loudest" wouldn't be the right approach to that song.. Jerry (As loud as I need to be) |
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18 Feb 05 - 11:33 PM (#1414595) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: George Papavgeris Quite right Jerry (though the thought of Johnny Collins singing "Everybody hurts" at shanty festival is a bit too much to bear...). Johny Collins (and Jim Mageean too, with whom he sometimes duets) is a shanty (and other English trad) singer; sensitivity is not required in shanties, rhythm, pitch and volume are what he needs, and he's got that in spades. Dave Bryant sings mainly music-hall ( at least the times I've seen him) and he is loud, but not at shanty-singing levels. Graeme Knights straddle the area between the two (he does both shanties and music-hall, and he has quite a few reflective songs too). He can be very soft when needed, and he can turn it on when needed too, at scary levels. Leadfingers is like Graeme in ability to vary volume. But he rarely does shanties, so I have never heard him at max volume, so to speak. He does have a piercing quality to his voice, which carries a distance (his experience of open air concerts, market fair singing etc must help him a lot there). But the shantymen have it, for me, when it come to loudness. I would order the singers mentioned as follows, going up the scale: Leadfingers, Dave Bryant, Jim Mageean, Tom Lewis, Graeme Knights, Johnny Collins. |
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18 Feb 05 - 11:34 PM (#1414598) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Once Famous It's not about loud, it's about voice control. Loud can be bellowing. Don(wysizyg)T's description of Richard Bridge could also describe me. Belt it out when you can. Use your voice to make dynamics effective. |
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19 Feb 05 - 02:45 AM (#1414696) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Boab I never heard anybody who could better Brian Watson [Prudhoe, Northumberland] for sheer volume.He was a shanty-man in the main [pun not intended!], but could do credit to many another genre. I would point out to Martin[above], when it comes to shanties, we are dealing with worksongs, which were used by seamen to co-ordinate various "team-tasks" aboard ship ---e.g. pumping shanties, capstan shanties--- and were almost certainly delivered by shouting as much as by melodic singing. |
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19 Feb 05 - 04:09 AM (#1414727) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Linda Kelly Well if you know Mick McGarry (Ossonflags) you will well know he can shake the earwax a bit but in contrast he also does beautiful, soft renditions of songs like Easy & Slow. Hazel and I have also sung with Mick many times and he is careful never to drown us out. |
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19 Feb 05 - 05:20 AM (#1414760) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Jerry Rasmussen Glad you clarified the music where "loud" is desireable. I prefer the word "Strong," meself. Shanties and worksongs certainly require a strong voice. That's true of any outdoor singing, where the air swallows your voice. In black gospel, I'd put energy and feeling first, which might translate into "loud" on one song, and soft on the next, depending on the mood of the song. Which makes me think of singers who can rip it up. Jerry, |
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19 Feb 05 - 05:28 AM (#1414769) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Dave Hanson Mudcats own ced2 can drown three guitars two fiddles and a tenor banjo with his voice, he has been known to clear pubs. eric |
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19 Feb 05 - 08:10 AM (#1414868) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Liz the Squeak I've been known to clear pubs too... but that was more content than volume..... : ] LTS |
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19 Feb 05 - 09:04 AM (#1414903) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Jerry Rasmussen This thread kinda caught me by syrprise, and I wonder if it reflects repertoire, and places where people sing mostly. Of the qualities I'd think of for a good singer, "loud" wouldn't even come to mind. Is this a british pub, sea/shantie thing? Any other Amuricans who think of singers in terms of how loud they are? Don't mean any criticism here, friends... just wonder if this is a difference either between cultures, or repertoire, or both. Just asking.. Jerry |
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19 Feb 05 - 11:20 AM (#1414993) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: nutty How about Theresa Tooley (Treaties) of Firm Friends and Shellback Chorus. An excellent turn of volume that can be matched by few ....... (although a close second would be the members of the Johnson Girls) |
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19 Feb 05 - 12:26 PM (#1415038) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: GUEST Don Sineti of the Mystic Seaport chanteymen and the singer Tom Lewis will blow your ears out if you are too close to either one of them on stage. Protective gear is required; plugs, muffs or a finger is suggested. |
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19 Feb 05 - 06:24 PM (#1415197) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Richard Bridge It is an ability. Ability is to be admired. There may be other abilities also to be admired. |
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19 Feb 05 - 06:35 PM (#1415203) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Don(Wyziwyg)T I'm with you there, Richard. And how could I have forgotten Rachel. At full stretch she could shatter bricks, and with a voice range that would enable her to entertain everything from elephants to bats, if she so chose. Best of all, she has way more than enough talent to match the power and range. Don T. |
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19 Feb 05 - 07:07 PM (#1415228) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: McGrath of Harlow The thing is to be loud enough to be heard. Sometimes in a noisy environment the best way to do that can actually be to sing a quiet song, so that people shut up to listen. It's got to be a song they want to hear. In an Irish pub a song in Irish will often do it. |
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19 Feb 05 - 08:46 PM (#1415277) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Ferrara Jerry, A loud (or very strong, shall we say) voice is a terrific asset in shantey singing among other things. It took a strong voice to carry over the noise of the sea, the wind, and activities on board ship. I've read that ships' officers also often had voices that could be heard over a strong gale. A lot of the people mentioned here sing shanties at least half the time. It's also an asset in certain types of chorus singing, or noisy bars, various places. Or if you're performing out doors in a noisy venue such as some festivals, even with a mike. And, you know, some songs don't need sensitivity. Vigor and the ability to keep it afloat, so to speak, are more important in giving life to the song. My son goes to, and sometimes leads, pub sing and shantey sings with his best friend. It took me a while to realize WHY the singing seemed so much better with them leading. It's because they have fine strong voices that "carry" and support the choruses. (and keep them on tune, too....) Note they also have the good taste to sing softly when that's what's called for. Far as I know, Don Sineti (sp?) doesn't have a "soft" setting on his volume switch but most of the singers mentioned on this thread do tailor their volume to the song and the space. Rita |
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19 Feb 05 - 09:17 PM (#1415296) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Bill D Don Sineti You can almost feel his voice thru the picture....there are stories of people from the area calling Mystic to complain when Don sings too late in the evening. |
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19 Feb 05 - 10:11 PM (#1415315) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Jerry Rasmussen Nice to hear from you Rita: Yes, that's what occurred to me early in this thread... the three occasions when loud is good.. sea shanties and work songs, singing in pubs (or bars over here) and singing outside. Transport those same songs into a livingroom or an intimate environment and at least to some extent, they need to be toned down a little. I never heard of a sensitive singer schantieman. :-) Jerry |
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20 Feb 05 - 05:27 AM (#1415447) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Don(Wyziwyg)T Yeah McGrath, I do that myself, and when it works it's real magic. I've become fairly well known at the Bedford Hotel sessions at Sidmouth, and I love it when I follow a 10 minute free for all diddly set, and the noise fades to silence during the first few words. That's more of a high than applause at the end. Don T. |
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20 Feb 05 - 05:52 AM (#1415462) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: nutty The thread title does say loudest singers I suppose collectively there's few that can beat The Wilson Family |
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20 Feb 05 - 05:52 AM (#1415463) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: The Barden of England Yes, with you there Don, and as you know I've used that trick too. That's the joy of the Bedford sessions though isn't it - sometimes people actually listen. By the way, Dave Bryant has been turning up at the Greyhound sessions in Maidstone. He's looking well, and his voice has not been affected, the power is still there. He's not playing guitar yet but I for one hope for a full recovery. Here's to you Dave. John B |
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20 Feb 05 - 06:41 AM (#1415485) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: The Borchester Echo I for one hope for a full recovery. Here's to you Dave From me too. Have you all forgotten about the late Martin Winsor already? He could drown fog horns. And together with Redd Sullivan, the ships would be blown clean out of the harbour. And add Bob Davenport...earsplitting, |
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20 Feb 05 - 09:40 AM (#1415552) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Cats For loud and strong there's always Bev Arscott in the Forest of Dean. Now she can silence a shanty session, and she can also sing quietly and with amazing depth to her voice. |
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20 Feb 05 - 02:06 PM (#1415703) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: GUEST Me and phot are loud I've been in a shanty crew with leadfingers that was loud geoff higginbottom has a stentorian voice although at his best Johnny Collins is kinn sorry king (actully I was right the first time 'kinn loud) Cllr sitting iin car on the way back from the sidmouth reunion |
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20 Feb 05 - 03:52 PM (#1415760) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: GUEST,guest Loud can be re-defined as being robust,strong, booming etc. When singing at outdoor festivals or noisy pubs without a microphone some singers tend to oversing or shout in order to be heard. Singers of Don Sinetti and Johnny Collins stamp have voices that carry and are naturally strong singers. Others that come to mind are Tom Lewis,Geoff Higginbottom and Mainbrace (Duo from Wales). |
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20 Feb 05 - 04:01 PM (#1415764) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: GUEST,Puck You're right guest about Geoff Higginbottom... an excellent and a strong and solid voice...he has a real talent .I'd forgotten about him |
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20 Feb 05 - 05:55 PM (#1415855) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Bernard Yup - my old mate Geoff has a powerful pair of lungs, and no mistake!! It has been said I'm not so quiet meself... |
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20 Feb 05 - 07:34 PM (#1415967) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Hawker My Old man Kevin Burrow has a darned loud voice, I am always amused when people near him in a sing around jump when he starts to sing! Cheers, Lucy |
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20 Feb 05 - 07:44 PM (#1415976) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Richard Atkins Too loud man "I come in through the window" :>) |
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20 Feb 05 - 08:16 PM (#1416000) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Bill D Too piercing |
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21 Feb 05 - 09:05 AM (#1416343) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: My guru always said Must mention Alanww, definitely in the loud category when appropriate! |
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21 Feb 05 - 10:54 AM (#1416414) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: GUEST,GUEST A mention for Hilary Spencer, of Artisan - a great voice which can be earsplitting when needed. |
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20 Mar 21 - 06:21 PM (#4098574) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: GUEST,Gwyneth Try Dave Bryant was also ableblend into a choir and sing in a gentle voice when needed. I sang with him on many occasions in an early music/madrigal group of eight voices where he blended in as well as a choral society choir of a hundred. |
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20 Mar 21 - 10:13 PM (#4098592) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Malcolm Storey I'm amazed nobody has mentioned Dave Brady. He was responsible for the Wild Mountain Time being the closing song at Whitby Folk Week. |
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21 Mar 21 - 04:36 AM (#4098606) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: r.padgett Moose Rosser, Keith Kendrick, John Strong in there somewhere Ray |
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21 Mar 21 - 05:33 AM (#4098612) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: GUEST,Ray Definitely Ian McCalman. I once stood next to him in the back row of an audience. And my ears haven’t been the same since. |
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21 Mar 21 - 05:46 AM (#4098614) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: The Sandman i reckon my voice is loud, but i do not consider it is the only thing of merit in judging a singer, tone, breath control, interpretation of lyrics plus the ability to sing qiuetly for effect if needed, are just as important in determining a good singer |
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21 Mar 21 - 06:17 AM (#4098619) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: GUEST,patriot -it's not about being good, or what makes a good singer Sandman, this thread is about being LOUD |
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21 Mar 21 - 06:31 AM (#4098620) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Black belt caterpillar wrestler I did once get a folk club thrown out of a pub for being too loud (3 Mariners, Laancaster), but that was partly the concertina to blame. Fred Vanner was definately the loudest singer at Cheddar Folk Club. Robin |
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21 Mar 21 - 07:39 AM (#4098624) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Steve Shaw I can certainly echo what Lucy said sixteen years ago about Kevin! In Bude we also have "Jan" Hicks, who also can't half give out when he wants to... |
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21 Mar 21 - 11:22 AM (#4098652) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Bill D From: JennyO - PM Date: 18 Feb 05 - 08:35 PM She mentioned Danny Spooner: About 10 years ago, he visited here and stayed with me a couple of days. We took him to a pub that featured a Sea Songs night. It was an odd room, long front to back with a ceiling beam running across it the short way in the center. The host singer took a spot against the wall in the center under the beam. The usual practice was for those who were not near the center to come up near that spot so as to be heard more easily. (Those who were not singing and only there for drink & chat usually stayed near the entrance & front window Danny & I were a bit late, and only got seats on a bench against the back wall. When the option to sing came to the back, I told Danny that he ought to move closer to that center spot. He didn't reply or bother... he just leaned forward a little and opened his mouth... and people in that front window stopped what they were doing and looked to see where that VOICE was coming from! It was one of the few times I ever saw the entire room shut up and pay attention to the singer. During the short break, the shanty bunch made a pilgrimage to out table to meet Danny... and data was exchanged. 'Twas a special occasion.... |
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21 Mar 21 - 02:48 PM (#4098670) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: GUEST,keberoxu A loud voice gives one an advantage in this age of social distancing. |
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21 Mar 21 - 03:10 PM (#4098673) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: RTim Again - Talking of Danny Spooner.....At the Mystic Sea Music Festival several years ago I was doing a concert in the Chapel and tried to sing a song I had never sung in public before....and all I could hear was Danny's booming voice somewhere else on the Festival Grounds... and I just could not stop hearing him, and had to abandon the song and sing something else more familiar... But he was a lovely man.......and we all miss him. Tim Radford |
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22 Mar 21 - 01:36 AM (#4098711) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: vectis Nobody has mentioned Jon Harvison yet, he is well loud. I agree about Danny Spooner, Martin and Redd, Johnny Colins and Jim Magean and the irrepressible Geoff Higginbottom. As to us girls I am pretty loud but Hilary Spencer and Theresa Tooley would be hard to beat. |
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22 Mar 21 - 01:37 AM (#4098712) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: vectis I forgot Rosie Longhurst from Cornwall. |
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22 Mar 21 - 06:23 AM (#4098726) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: JHW I think I've scrolled through them all. My first thought would be Geoff Higginbottom. If someone said 'we've got him on tonight' I'd know to open the window at home. I have heard he wasn't too well so hope he is ok. Alas many of those in this thread are RIP. Johnny Collins, Theresa and many more sadly missed. Wilsons sure are loud. The PA man gives you a sound quieter than they are actually singing. Balance. If groups are allowed why not choirs. |
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25 Mar 21 - 06:22 AM (#4099190) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Tattie Bogle Twice I’ve been at concerts where the electricity failed. Once was with the McCalmans in Queen’s Hall, Edinburgh: says Ian McCalman : “We are definitely LOUD”, so they just carried on. The other was at Sidmouth in the big Ham marquee when Show of Hands were on: Steve Knightley’s big voice kept that one going. Kimber’s Men for another shanty group: fingers in the ears for me, and still too loud! Alan and Carole Prior both have big powerful voices, especially Alan. “Bar-stopping” is how I described it when Alan starts up at our very noisy New Year gathering. Then there’s Janet Weatherston: she says that when she made her first CD, her daughter’s comment was “At least we can turn you down now, Mum!” |
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25 Mar 21 - 07:08 AM (#4099197) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: JHW When I last had a ticket for a Ham show I listened sat on the wall by the Sid. More pleasant. |
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25 Mar 21 - 07:42 AM (#4099200) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: SPB-Cooperator Going back a decade or two - I had been known to sing unamplified loud enough to get the pub's noise limiter to flash!!!! Have to hold back quite a lot for zoom sessions. |
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25 Mar 21 - 09:59 AM (#4099216) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Elmore Frankie Armstrong could shake the walls on occasion. Son House too. |
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25 Mar 21 - 10:21 AM (#4099224) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: DonMeixner No question in my mind. Danny Spooner. |
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26 Mar 21 - 05:46 AM (#4099336) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: John MacKenzie Nobody has mentioned the one person whose voice I can pick out, without fail. She has a voice that just carries, without harshness, or stentorian bellowing. She has the sort of projection that some folks dream of. I refer of course, to the lovely, and wonderful, Maddy Prior. Absolutely unmistakeable. |
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26 Mar 21 - 06:06 AM (#4099338) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: The Sandman Steve , i have heard you a number of times live i would not say that you were excessively loud ,now John Morris[ midlands based] there was a loud singer. |
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26 Mar 21 - 06:28 AM (#4099342) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: The Sandman loudness is achieved by singing from the diaphragm, listen to opera singers. dave bryant was another loud singer |
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26 Mar 21 - 07:41 AM (#4099349) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: Big Al Whittle Tommy cooper Joke You know Al Jolson. He never needed a microphone. He used to sing and dance at the same time in these massive theatres, five or six thousand people. Hours at a time... if he saw a microphone, hed say - I don't need that. I'm Al Jolson!! And you know...wherever Al performed, you could hear a pin drop.....just a single voice filling the theatre shouting...speak up mate! we can't hear you!! |
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26 Mar 21 - 11:57 PM (#4099471) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: GUEST,Jo Jo Yes, John Morris is the absolute loudest voice I have ever heard ! Fantastic !! |
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27 Mar 21 - 05:01 AM (#4099476) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: GUEST,Karen Impola Frankie Armstrong was mentioned above. I once saw her play a gig at a music store. I was sitting near the wall where stringed instruments were hanging. After her voice had died out in the room, I could still hear it reverberating back out of the sound holes of the various guitars and mandolins. A fascinating experience. |
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27 Mar 21 - 02:10 PM (#4099549) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: GUEST Nigel Denver was pretty loud |
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31 Mar 21 - 04:16 AM (#4100065) Subject: RE: Loudest singers From: GeoffLawes Above, Linda Kelly suggested Hull's Mick McGarry here is Mick singing Linda's song "The Luckiest Sailor" Hull Freedom Festival Mick McGarry https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KnZ0QxEaais |
