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  1. Track listing. All tracks are written by Gary Moore, except where indicated. Personnel. Musicians. Gary Moore – guitars, lead vocals. Neil Carter – keyboards, backing vocals. Bob Daisley – bass guitar. Cozy Powell – drums. Don Airey – keyboards on "The Messiah Will Come Again", "Running from the Storm" and "This Thing Called Love"

    • Hard Rock [1] Heavy Metal
  2. 12 de dez. de 2023 · Bob Daisley – bass guitar Cozy Powell – drums Don Airey – keyboards on "The Messiah Will Come Again", "Running from the Storm" and "This Thing Called Love"

    • Gary Moore
    • After the War
    • March 1989
  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Bob_DaisleyBob Daisley - Wikipedia

    Daisley co-wrote most of the songs, but did not play on the album 1987 Ozzy Osbourne Tribute: 1987 Gary Moore Wild Frontier: 1987 Black Sabbath: The Eternal Idol: 1988 Ozzy Osbourne No Rest for the Wicked: 1988 Yngwie Malmsteen: Odyssey: UK No. 10 1989 Gary Moore After the War: 1990 Gary Moore Still Got the Blues: 1991 Ozzy Osbourne ...

  4. Gary Moore - After The War (1989, Virgin) Gary Moore - Still Got The Blues (Features on Texas Strut, That Kind Of Woman & As the Years Go Passing By - 1990, Virgin) Bill Ward - Ward 1: Along the Way (Features on Jack's Land & Bombers (Can Open Bomb Bays) - 1990, Chameleon Records)

  5. 22 de abr. de 2022 · GARY MOOREAlbum: AFTER THE WAR [1989]Tune: After The WarGary Moore (G/Vo)Neil Carter (Key)Bob Daisley (B)Charlie Morgan (Ds)

    • 4 min
    • 93
    • HEAVY METAL SOUNDHOUSE DJ
  6. bobdaisley.com › history › biographyBiography | Bob Daisley

    A slight reorganization in the Moore camp resulted in Daisley's former Rainbow band mate Cozy Powell taking over for Singer on the 1988 follow-up album After The War, on Virgin Records. The album still retained much of the Irish flavor of its predecessor on songs like "Dunluce" and the epic "Blood Of Emeralds".

  7. After the War is the eighth studio album by Irish guitarist Gary Moore, released in 1989. Much like Moore’s previous album Wild Frontier, After the War contains elements of Celtic music. The instrumental “Dunluce” is named after Dunluce Castle in Northern Ireland.