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  1. 5 de jul. de 2023 · Former Pogues drummer Andrew Ranken has released a charity single in support of St Joseph’s Hospice in Hackney. ‘Take me down to St Joe’s’ sees Ranken trade the sticks for the microphone, as he belts out lyrics specially crafted in honour of the local hospice. His gravelly vocals are accompanied by his rhythm and blues band, The ...

  2. Browse Getty Images’ premium collection of high-quality, authentic Andrew Ranken stock photos, royalty-free images, and pictures. Andrew Ranken stock photos are available in a variety of sizes and formats to fit your needs.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › RankenRanken - Wikipedia

    Ranken is a name of Scottish and Irish origin. The name is cognate with the surname Rankin which is derived from the medieval personal name Rankin, a diminutive of Ronald or Rand, combined with the diminutive suffix kin. It may refer to: Andrew Ranken (born 1953), English drummer, percussionist for the English-Irish band The Pogues; Charles Ranken (1828–1905), Church of England clergyman ...

  4. 5 de dic. de 2020 · Even allowing for the addition of bassist Cait O’Riordan and drummer Andrew Ranken, the bands unlikely musical line-up immediately set them apart from the rock acts of the day, and their achievements are thrown into even sharper relief when you consider that glossy, radio-friendly pop acts such as New Romantic icons Duran Duran, Spandau Ballet and ABC ruled the airwaves when MacGowan’s ...

  5. After The Pogues initial break up in 1996, he briefly continued working with Spider Stacy and Andrew Ranken in The Vendettas. He joined The Pogues reunion in 2001, and continued to play with them through to their 2014 dissolution in the wake of Philip Chevron 's death, [9] and also participated in a Plummet Airlines reunion.

  6. mandolin. piano. Years active. 1977–present. Formerly of. The Pogues. The Nipple Erectors. James Fearnley (born 9 October 1954, in Worsley) is an English musician. He played accordion in the Celtic punk band The Pogues.

  7. Nearly everyone had a stab at the singing, with uniformly dreadful results. Andrew Ranken (drums), Terry Woods (citern) and Spider Stacy (whistle) each produced a deep growling noise like a disgruntled lion, while guitarist Philip Chevron managed a quavery approximation of the melody of his own composition ''Thousands are Sailing''.