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==Reception==
==Reception==
In a very positive review, [[Allmusic]] called "Swagger" a combination of the "folk of [[the Pogues]] with an [[Oi!]] blast by way of the [[Dropkick Murphys]]." The reviewer went on to call the album "music that's perfect for any barroom brawl."{{cn}}
In a very positive review, [[Allmusic]] called "Swagger" a combination of the "folk of [[the Pogues]] with an [[Oi!]] blast by way of the [[Dropkick Murphys]]." The reviewer went on to call the album "music that's perfect for any barroom brawl."{{cn|date=August 2012}}
[[Punknews.org]] gave the album 5 out of 5 stars and said that "every song is a keeper, without a clunker in the bunch."{{cn}} The album also called "Salty Dog" the "quintessential Flogging Molly song" and noted the album's contrast between aggressive punk-influenced songs and slower ballads like "The Worst Day Since Yesterday."
[[Punknews.org]] gave the album 5 out of 5 stars and said that "every song is a keeper, without a clunker in the bunch."{{cn|date=August 2012}} The album also called "Salty Dog" the "quintessential Flogging Molly song" and noted the album's contrast between aggressive punk-influenced songs and slower ballads like "The Worst Day Since Yesterday."
==In popular culture==
==In popular culture==
*"The Worst Day Since Yesterday" was used as the music for the opening and closing montage in ''[[Stargate: Universe]]'' season 1, episode 9, "[[Life (Stargate: Universe)|Life]]" (first broadcast November 20, 2009).{{cn}}
*"The Worst Day Since Yesterday" was used as the music for the opening and closing montage in ''[[Stargate: Universe]]'' season 1, episode 9, "[[Life (Stargate: Universe)|Life]]" (first broadcast November 20, 2009).{{cn|date=August 2012}}
*"The Worst Day Since Yesterday" was heard in the background in the bar scene in ''[[Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005 film)|Mr. and Mrs. Smith]]''.{{cn}}
*"The Worst Day Since Yesterday" was heard in the background in the bar scene in ''[[Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005 film)|Mr. and Mrs. Smith]]''.{{cn|date=August 2012}}
*"Selfish Man" was used during the closing scene, and over the closing credits, of the fourth episode of [[Showtime (TV network)|Showtime]]'s ''[[Brotherhood (2006 TV series)|Brotherhood]]''.{{cn}}
*"Selfish Man" was used during the closing scene, and over the closing credits, of the fourth episode of [[Showtime (TV network)|Showtime]]'s ''[[Brotherhood (2006 TV series)|Brotherhood]]''.{{cn|date=August 2012}}


== Track listing ==
== Track listing ==

Revision as of 01:40, 26 August 2012

Untitled
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]
Punknews.org[2]

Swagger is the first album by the Celtic punk band Flogging Molly, mixed by Steve Albini. It was released in 2000.

Reception

In a very positive review, Allmusic called "Swagger" a combination of the "folk of the Pogues with an Oi! blast by way of the Dropkick Murphys." The reviewer went on to call the album "music that's perfect for any barroom brawl."[citation needed] Punknews.org gave the album 5 out of 5 stars and said that "every song is a keeper, without a clunker in the bunch."[citation needed] The album also called "Salty Dog" the "quintessential Flogging Molly song" and noted the album's contrast between aggressive punk-influenced songs and slower ballads like "The Worst Day Since Yesterday."

Track listing

  1. "Salty Dog" - 2:21
  2. "Selfish Man" - 2:54
  3. "The Worst Day Since Yesterday" - 3:38
  4. "Every Dog Has Its Day" - 4:24
  5. "Life in a Tenement Square" - 3:11
  6. "The Ol' Beggars Bush" - 4:34
  7. "The Likes of You Again" - 4:33
  8. "Black Friday Rule" - 6:57
  9. "Grace of God Go I" - 1:55
  10. "Devil's Dance Floor" - 3:59
  11. "These Exiled Years" - 5:15
  12. "Sentimental Johnny" - 4:47
  13. "Far Away Boys" - 5:06

Personnel

  • Dave King - lead vocals, acoustic guitar
  • Bridget Regan - fiddle, tin whistle
  • Matt Hensley - accordion
  • Nathen Maxwell - bass guitar
  • Robert Schimdt - mandolin, banjo
  • George Schwindt - drums, percussion
  • John Donovan - electric guitar, acoustic guitar
  • Gary Schwindt - trumpet

References

  1. ^ Swagger at AllMusic
  2. ^ "Flogging Molly - Swagger". Punknews.org. Retrieved 2012-03-11.


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