215" from Dust (2011). Critical reception The album has been well received by music critics. Making note of the heavy African influence, Jane Brace of The Living Tradition was favourable to the album, calling the album "stimulating" and saying "party animals and sufferers of restless leg syndrome will be in seventh heaven." Dawn Laker of Roots Review "highly recommended" the "fabulous" album, saying it "still remains an essentially Celtic album," and noting it "reeks openly of that fun and even smacks of a little whiskey." The Scotsman said the album marked "an increasingly adventurous melting pot of fragmented fiddle and pipe tunes... Deep dub bass lines and all round spacey electronica comprehensively rocked the house." Kenny Mathieson of the same newspaper praised the album. Calling the album "marvellous stuff," Alex Mongahan of Folk World said that "if you have a taste for the unusual, especially when it has bagpipes in it, you'll probably be hooked," and said that "technically, the production on this album is spot on and the musicianship is excellent." Saying the album "sees the future," writer Simon Thoumire complimented the album's "strong grooves, excellent melodies and futuristic sounds" as well as Copeland's drumming and co-production, saying: "This new CD picks up the mantle of the last CD and runs with it taking the band to a whole new level." The Inverness Courier said "the Skye based techno-folkies don't just let themselves be influenced by fashion, they embrace it," while in a five out of five star review for the Glasgow Herald, Sue Wilson said "the many existing Peatbog fans, along with other lovers of cutting-edge folk fusion will love it." One description described the album as "hard hitting Scottish fusion like you have never heard before." Track listing Wacko King Hako (5:52) Fear Eile (4:32) Phat Controller / The Red Bee (4:53) Ironing Maiden (4:22) Welcome To Dun Vegas (5:34) Shifting Peat and Feet (3:55) Gibbering Smit (4:34) Morning Dew (5:47) Teuchstar (5:11) Skeabost Monsoon (4:13) A Taste Of Rum (4:31) Personnel Peter Morrison – pipes, whistles Innes Hutton – bass Thomas Salter – electric and acoustic guitars Leighton Jones – keyboards Roddy Neilson – fiddle Iain Copeland – percussion, co-producer Calum MacLean – co-producer See also Celtic fusion References External links peatbogfaeries.com peatbogfaeries.com/myspace.html 2003 albums Peatbog Faeries albums Worldbeat albums Art rock albums by Scottish artists