Dexys
Dexys
Dexys
Dexys
Dexys
Dexys
Dexys
Dexys
Dexys
Dexys
Dexys
Dexys
Dexys
Dexys
Dexys
As the first song off of Too-Rye-Ay, “Celtic Soul Brothers” represents an introduction to a Dexys in transition. Their first album, Searching For the Young Soul Rebels was a massive hit in the UK, presenting a horn-driven, Motown-style white soul sound. During the run-up to Too-Rye-Ay, the band ex...
Ladies and gentlemen, I give you
Celtic Soul Brothers and the Strong Devoted
More please and thank you
More please and thank you
(Introducing) The Celtic Soul Brothers
(Featuring) The Strong Devoted
Ladies and gentlemen, would you now please take your leave?
Because we've sat back looking and nearly been took, even been scared
But now I don't care
And I'm telling anyone who'll listen
I've seen what's on show and now there's no more to know
And I've been there, I've been seen there
I've seemed it, dreamed it, schemed it, beaned it
We're coming through
How do you do?
(Excuse me please) You're standing in my space
(So step aside) Ooh, now your time's up
Come on, my friends, I would now like to propose a toast
To the strength that I see that's surrounding me
'Cause I've been scared
But now I don't care
And I'm telling anyone who'll listen
I've seen what's on show and now there's no more to know
And I've been there, I've been seen there
Seemed it, dreamed it, schemed it
[Instrumental Break]
You see, I know this to be true
Now would I lie to you?
And I'm not waiting for approval from you
We're coming through (More please and thank you)
We're coming through (More please and thank you)
We're coming through
How do you do? (More please and thank you)
Yes, yes, yes
What do you trust? (More please and thank you)
Yes, yes, yes
(More please and thank you)
(More please and thank you)
(More please and thank you)
Hey, hey, hey
(More please and thank you)
Yes, yes, yes
(More please and thank you) It's not good for you
The Celtic Soul Brothers was written by Mickey Billingham & Jim Paterson & Kevin Rowland.
The Celtic Soul Brothers was produced by Alan Winstanley & Clive Langer.