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The Gang's All Here by Dropkick Murphys (Vinyl, 1999)
Rarewaves Outlet (1368594)
98.1% positive feedback
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About this product
Product Identifiers
Record LabelEpitaph (USA)
UPC8714092041316
eBay Product ID (ePID)25050150809
Product Key Features
FormatVinyl
Release Year1999
GenreAlternative, Rock
TypeLP
ArtistDropkick Murphys
Release TitleThe Gang's All Here
Additional Product Features
Country/Region of ManufactureUSA
ReviewsRolling Stone (4/1/99, pp.96-97) - 3 1/2 Stars (out of 5) - "...picks up where last year's debut...left off: somewhere between the corner pub and the socialist meeting hall. The four band members pummel through their anthems like punked-out Rock 'Em Sock 'Em robots..." Alternative Press (6/99, p.90) - 3 (out of 5) - "...the Dropkicks progress beyond the three-chords-and-a-snarl formula of so many current punk rockers to produce songs with heart..." CMJ (3/22/99, p.22) - "...bursting at the seams with communal, oi-inspired singalongs that invite you to chant with the Murphys while downing a hearty pint of stout."
Additional informationProduced by Rancid's Lars Frederiksen, The Gang's All Here is a solid course in topical punk with tough Irish-American strains. The Dropkick Murphys, from Boston, take up the expected us-against-the-world pose, but back it up with lyrics a cut above the hormonal angst of their late-'90s contemporaries. They use a combination of topical observations and self-examination that gives their stance a bit more validity, especially in "Curse of a Fallen Soul." It's smart and generous punk, but still decidedly tough thanks to Al Barr's gruff vocals and the impressive power of drummer Matt Kelly. Musically they don't veer too much from the only three chords and the loud volume setting you really need for punk. Isolated moments, like the bagpipe/guitar cover of "Amazing Grace" or the faux military march, "The Fighting 69th," show they could be capable of versatility along the lines of the Clash or Rancid. ~ Paul Pearson
Number of discs1
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