The Poozies is a folk band, playing music from the British Isles and beyond… Read Full Bio ↴The Poozies is a folk band, playing music from the British Isles and beyond.
The band was formed in 1990 after Patsy Seddon and Mary Macmaster, performing as Scottish harp duo, Sìleas, had been working with singer Sally Barker on a solo album. They all agreed that a new women's group was a good idea and when Barker met the all-Ireland accordion champion, Karen Tweed, at the Hong Kong Folk Festival, the band was born.
Barker brought an element of rock music sensibility to the band's sound; when she left to start a family, the "voice of the nineties", Kate Rusby, joined.
With Rusby came a more traditional flavour and a blossoming of the harmony singing that is such a trade-mark of The Poozies. However, Rusby's meteoric rise to stardom, via the Mercury Awards, swept her away from the band to concentrate on solo work.
Eilidh Shaw, a young west coast (of Scotland) fiddler, joined Joining Seddon, Macmaster, and Tweed to forma neew line-up for the band. Shaw had grown up playing fiddle in her parent's ceilidh band, The Highfield Band.
The band was formed in 1990 after Patsy Seddon and Mary Macmaster, performing as Scottish harp duo, Sìleas, had been working with singer Sally Barker on a solo album. They all agreed that a new women's group was a good idea and when Barker met the all-Ireland accordion champion, Karen Tweed, at the Hong Kong Folk Festival, the band was born.
Barker brought an element of rock music sensibility to the band's sound; when she left to start a family, the "voice of the nineties", Kate Rusby, joined.
With Rusby came a more traditional flavour and a blossoming of the harmony singing that is such a trade-mark of The Poozies. However, Rusby's meteoric rise to stardom, via the Mercury Awards, swept her away from the band to concentrate on solo work.
Eilidh Shaw, a young west coast (of Scotland) fiddler, joined Joining Seddon, Macmaster, and Tweed to forma neew line-up for the band. Shaw had grown up playing fiddle in her parent's ceilidh band, The Highfield Band.
Dheanainn Sugradh
The Poozies Lyrics
We have lyrics for 'Dheanainn Sugradh' by these artists:
We have lyrics for these tracks by The Poozies:
All I Want All I want is a room somewhere Far away from the…
Love on a Farmboy's Wages High climbs the summer sun High stands the corn And tonight …
Neptune Neptune, I think I'm in love with the sea How do…
Sorrows Away Now the time passes over, more pleasant and gay Since we've…
The Widow High atop a lonely moor, a Widow lived alone. Well, in…
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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@TheDivayenta
I ADORE the Poozies in all of their incarnations. Their contribution to harp music, Celtic music and other kinds of folk music is immeasurable. They are always headliners at the Fringe Festival in Edinburgh.. all of their albums are different and varied.
@eliasjoe
This to me is the best version! Poozies are magic.
@robbybankston4238
I remember this when it was released on CD. Still nice over 20 years later.
@DanaBurkePhotography
Oh. My. God. I couldn't find this anywhere... I LOVE THIS SONG!
@AdariousMistdancer
These people had a significant impact on my youth ... can't discount it
@ryanchristian3009
Its my favorite song off an album called Celtic legacy , A global journey
@Svartalf14
The Poozies and one of my favorite songs, what could go wrong? :D
@hollunderboy
this is one warm glove <3
@Anaris10
Love this,had it on a compilation album from Narada
@noormanbel
I must agree; I immediately recognized the song from my Clannad Collection; they always created a special sphere for me, from the first time I heard them and I started to buy their CD's. I 'm a massive fan of them. This version has its own merits though. I think I 'm going to like it the more I hear it. It 's a brilliant other version of this song. For its magical sound, I prefer the Clannad version though. The small harp sound is part of that magical sound, as is the voice of Máire!