Haggis regularly performs a cover of “White Squall” to end their shows, and included it on their 2011 album Whitelake. In 2011, the pirate metal band Alestorm released a cover of Rogers' song "Barrett's Privateers" (Label Napalm Records). In 2013, Groundwood Books turned Rogers' song "Northwest Passage" into a children's book illustrated by award-winning artist Matt James. In 2017, Canadian Celtic punk band, The Real McKenzies, released a cover of Rogers' "Northwest Passage" on their album Two Devils Will Talk. In 2019, Canadian metal band Unleash the Archers released a cover of Rogers' "Northwest Passage" on Napalm Records. In 2019, Canadian folk punk band The Dreadnoughts released a cover of Rogers' "Northwest Passage", as well as a commemorative song named "Dear Old Stan", on Stomp Records. In 2020, The Longest Johns released a cover of Rogers' "The Mary Ellen Carter" on their album Smoke and Oakum. In 2020, Canadian Premier League soccer club HFX Wanderers FC's home kit featured a soundwave image taken from Rogers' "Barrett's Privateers", inspired in part by the song's adoption by Privateers 1882, a supporters group of the Wanderers. Discography Singles "Hail To You Santa Claus" b/w "Coventry Carol" (1970; RCA) "Fat Girl Rag" b/w "Seven Years Along" (1971, RCA) "Three Pennies"/"Past Fifty" b/w "Guysborough Train" (1974, CBC Promo) Albums Fogarty's Cove (1977) Turnaround (1978) Between the Breaks ... Live! (1979) Northwest Passage (1981) For the Family (1983) From Fresh Water (1984) In Concert (1991) Home in Halifax (1993) Poetic Justice (1996) - A collection of two radio plays (Harris and the Mare, based on Stan Rogers' song of the same name, adapted by John Gavin Douglas for the CBC Radio series Nightfall, and The Sisters by Silver Donald Cameron, a play written for CBC Playhouse, for which Rogers wrote and performed the music.) From Coffee House to Concert Hall (1999) The Very Best of Stan Rogers (2011) The Collection 6 CD + 1 DVD Anthology (2013) See also Canadian rock Music of Canada References Obituary, "Stan Rogers, Folk Musician; In Fire Aboard DC9; At 33". Boston Globe, June 5, 1983, page 1. External links Official website The Stan Rogers Folk Festival Northern Journey entry for Stan Rogers by Gene Wilburn Stan Rogers at The Canadian Encyclopedia A Biography of Stan Rogers at Geist.com 1949 births 1983 deaths Canadian folk singer-songwriters Canadian baritones Canadian people of English descent Musicians from Nova Scotia Musicians from Hamilton, Ontario