The Pogues were at their commercial peak in 1989. Their popularity was tested, however, by the curveballs on Peace and Love, the album that strays the furthest from the band’s signature Celtic ...

The Pogues announce first headline tour in 10 years - Celtic rock band will be joined by ‘special guests’ for their shows celebrating the 40th anniversary of their second album, ‘Rum Sodomy ...

The Pogues are reuniting to undertake their first UK tour in 13 years, celebrating 40 years of their classic album Rum Sodomy & the Lash. Spider Stacv, James Fearnley and and Jem Finer will be ...

Best known for Playing tin whistle and singing with the Pogues. Current city London. Really want to be in Happy where I am ...

The post The Pogues Announce First Tour Since Passing of Shane MacGowan appeared first on Consequence. Nearly a year after the death of The Pogues’ beloved frontman Shane MacGowan, the band has ...

The Pogues have regrouped and announced their first tour since the 2023 death of vocalist Shane MacGowan, which will also be their first tour since 2014.

The Pogues return in 2025 for their first UK Tour since 2012 to celebrate 40 years of Rum Sodomy & the Lash Ft James Fearnley, Jem Finer, Spider Stacy & special guests.

The Pogues, “The Sick Bed of Cúchulainn” (1985) If there is one song where MacGowan shows off his gutter-poet persona to its mesmerizing, literate, storytelling finest, it’s the first track ...

After the Pogues first played New York in March 1986, MacGowan revised the lyrics to reflect the city’s Irish-American community — in a not-so-jolly way.

Irish musician Shane MacGowan, who formed the influential punk band The Pogues, best known for '80s hit "Fairytale of New York," has died. He was 65. MacGowan died in the early hours of Thursday ...

Shane Macgowan, the singer-songwriter and frontman of “Celtic Punk” band The Pogues, best known for the Christmas ballad “Fairytale of New York,” died Thursday, his family said. He was 65.