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| Out of the Wind into the Sun | 
 enlarge | List Price: $17.98
Buy New: $12.05
You Save: $5.93 (33%)
Buy New/Used from $11.87
Avg. Customer Rating:  (based on 4 reviews)
Sales Rank: 153774
Category: Music
Artist: The Bothy Band
Publisher: Mulligan Records
Studio: Mulligan Records
Manufacturer: Mulligan Records
Label: Mulligan Records
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5
MPN: 3013
UPC: 766397301327
EAN: 7663973013274
ASIN: B0014GFHRU
Release Date: August 26, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Tracks:
| • | The Morning Star | | • | The Maids of Mitchelstown | | • | Rip the Calico | | • | The Streets of Derry | | • | The Pipe on the Hob | | • | The Sailor Boy | | • | The Blackbird | | • | The Strayaway Girl - The Bothy Band, Gorman, Michael | | • | The Factory Girl | | • | Slides |
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| Customer Reviews:
From the Oyster Comes the Pearl August 11, 2001
6 out of 7 found this review helpful
Though "Out of the Wind" lacks the raw power of the the first Bothy Band record, its weaker moments are superceded by standout performances. "The Blackbird" as rendered initially by Paddy Keenan's pipe solo is immediately haunting like the opening statement of a grand raga - and continues to build. This is my favorite rendering of this classic. Triona O'Domhnaill's ballad-singing has never been so affecting as her "Factory Girl" and "Streets of Derry". "The Strayaway Child" is a great longer jig ala Kevin Burke's fiddle which gathers great momentum - showing off his flowing trance-like style. It may not be as immediately riveting as Tommy Peoples but takes slow-but-sure hold as is apparent here. "The Maids of Mitchelstown" is an unusual, beautiful song that features Matt Molloy's flute. If you love the Bothy Band you'll be amply rewarded by the handful of masterpieces here.
 An excellent CD (I'd give it a 4 1/2 if I could) December 6, 1999
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I'm impressed with the overall quality of this album but this recording seems to lack the punch of, for example, Dervish's "At the End of the Day" (thus the 4 stars rather than 5). This might be overly harsh, as this is still a wonderful CD and well worth the money (it's worth owning just for "The Factory Girl"). If you are a fan of Irish piping this definitely a must have.
If this doesn't speed up your pulse, nothing will October 29, 1999
1 out of 2 found this review helpful
This is an electrifying album, evocative of ancient Celtic mists drifting across the heather as well as a dizzying reel at the end of a night's festivities. All tracks are fabulous. I recommend it to anyone who appreciates this genre.
My personal favorite May 22, 1998
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
There are those who swear that the Bothy Band went downhill after the first album. I'm not one of them: although the band's sound lost some of its "edge" with the early departure of Tommy Peoples, their subsequent albums contain consistently outstanding performances by the best traditional (but innovative) musicians of their generation. This album contains my two favorite tracks: a classic version of "The Strayaway Child" featuring Kevin Burke's fiddling, and a slow rendition of "The Maids of Mitchelstown" with heartbreakingly lovely harmonies and a flute solo by Matt Molloy that (IMHO) is one of the best performances he ever recorded. (After you've picked yourself up off the floor, listen to it a second time for his phrasing.) Enjoyable all the way through.
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