Record/CD label: Polygram TV
Catalogue Number: 527 807 2
Release Date: 1995
Highest UK Chart Position: N/A
Format: CD, cassette
TRACK LISTING:
01. World In Union 95
(Ladysmith Black Mambazo featuring PJ Powers)
02. Swing Low Sweet Chariot
(Ladysmith Black Mambazo featuring China Black)
03. Bread Of Heaven (Wales Forever) (Michael Ball with Ladysmith Black Mambazo, The Llanelli Male Voice Choir and the Wales Squad Choir)
04. Haka 95/Pokarekare Ana (Union featuring Ngati Ranana)
05. Burning In Your Heart (Waltzing Matilda) (Union)
06. Y Dale Alegria A Mi Corazon
(Union featuring Marie Calire D'Ubaldo)
07. Shosholoza ((Ladysmith Black Mambazo with The Team)
08. Samoa Tula'i (Union featuring The Samoan Choir)
09. Sakura (Union)
10. Flower Of Scotland (Barbara Dickson)
11. 'Otua Mafimafi (Union featuring The Tongan Choir)
12. Ireland's Call
(Andrew Strong and the Irish Rugby World Cup Squad)
13. Va Pensiero (Union)
14. O Canada (Union)
15. Via-a-Vis (Union featuring Monique Seka)
16. Mocanita Cu Trifoi (Union featuring Nick Magnus)
17. Run Wallaby Run (Doug Parkinson and The Wallabies)
18. Le Monde Uni (Union)
All tracks produced by : Charlie Skarbek except Track 12 (produced by Phil Coulter), Track 17 (produced by Charlie Skarbek and Mike McClellan)
Executive Producer : Rick Blaskey
Liner notes: 'Flower of Scotland' was written by the late Roy Williamson of the famous Scottish duo The Corries in 1969, and first recorded by them in the same year.
Subsequently 'Flower of Scotland' has since been recorded by many top Scottish artists, choirs and pipe bands. In recent years, the song has been adopted as the unofficial national anthem of Scotland, and as such is now heard resounding around sports stadia at major events. It was first sung at a rugby international by the players at Murrayfield in 1990 - incidentally the year that Roy died. A Scottish national newspaper subsequently ran a phone-in to establish whether 'Flower of Scotland' was now more popular with the public than the more traditional 'Scotland The Brave'. 'Flower Of Scotland' received over 30,000 more of the votes, so the song is now firmly established as the song of Scotland. This new 1995 version is performed by one of Scotland's best-loved contemporary singers, Barbara Dickson.
