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| The Warrior's Code | 
| Artist: Dropkick Murphys
Label: Hellcat Records
Category: Music
List Price: $13.98
Buy New: $9.13
You Save: $4.85 (35%)
Buy New/Used from $8.39
Avg. Customer Rating:  (58 reviews)
Sales Rank: 712
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5
MPN: 045778047222
UPC: 045778047222
EAN: 0045778047222
ASIN: B0009IOR0C
Release Date: June 21, 2005
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Tracks:
| • | Your Spirit's Alive | | • | The Warrior's Code | | • | Captain Kelly's Kitchen (Courtin' in the Kitchen) - Dropkick Murphys, Traditional | | • | The Walking Dead | | • | Sunshine Highway | | • | Wicked Sensitive Crew | | • | The Burden | | • | Citizen C.I.A. | | • | The Green Fields of France (No Man's Land) - Dropkick Murphys, Bogle, Eric | | • | Take It and Run | | • | I'm Shipping Up to Boston - Dropkick Murphys, Guthrie, Woody | | • | The Auld Triangle - Dropkick Murphys, Behan, Brendan | | • | Last Letter Home | | • | Tessie |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Album Description
Since 1997, Boston's Dropkicks have released six albums, each bettering the last in sales. They've amassed hundreds of thousands of fans around the world, and have recently broadened their appeal by having their heart pounding, swaggering performance of "Shipping Up To Boston" prominently featured in the Oscar winning (Best Director, Best Picture) Martin Scorsese film,"The Departed". "The Warriors Code" also features their rousing rendition of "Tessie", the Red Sox's rally anthem, spurring the team to win the 2004 World Series and establishing the band in New England sports history. With "The Warrior's Code", the Dropkicks combine their driving punk energy with a newfound sense of majesty and melody to create anthems for troubled times. "Tessie" is included here as a special bonus track, and it's also prominently featured in the new movie "Fever Pitch", starring Jimmy Fallon and Drew Barrymore.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 53 more reviews...
 Step Right Up January 2, 2009
I have a confession to make; initially, I did not like the Dropkick Murphys. Like so many others I was reintroduced to them through their audio cameo in The Departed and I decided it was time to give them the time of day. I was hesitant though, screaming, rough music isn't generally in my taste, but I was starving for some new music. I made the mistake of buying 'Sing Loud, Sing Proud' which I did not enjoy, finding it too abbrasive.
However, a short time later I was reccomended The Warrior's Code, and I gave them a second chance...
This whole album is awesome. Being an artist, I often listen to music while I work and I can listen to this 4-6 times in an evening. I listen to it in my car, and at work.
If you are hesitant, or curious about the Dropkick Murphys, start with this. From the other albums I have listened to since, this is by far the best all around. It's rough and gruff, but also so much fun. It's impossible not to smile while belting out the lyrics to 'Wicked sensitive crew'
Dropkick Murphys are one of those bands like Tom Waits, where if on your first listen you do not like it, then wait a bit, and give it another listen and it will grow on you like a Chia Pet.
Buy it. Try it. Love it. Share it.
 A solid balance of new and trad filtered through a punk sensibility October 10, 2008
Sounding like a concert, The Dropkick Murphys power through another mix of new and traditional Celtic flavored tunes. The emphasis here is on the personal as tales of triumph and courage are the mainstays; all pulled off with the Murphys typical bravado. Particularly clever is "Wicked Sensitive Crew" that has some fun with the whole idea of this punk band becoming "touchy-feely." It's nice to hear the band actually sing on songs like "The Burden"and Eric Bogle's beautiful "The Green Fields of France." because occasionally all the yelling can become grating, but you can't deny the energy. Woody Guthrie's "I'm Shipping up to Boston gets the Murphy treatment and is transformed into a pounding rocker and the closer of the Red Sox anthem "Tessie" seems an appropriate finish to this collection of sentiment and emotion, as presented by Boston's preeminent Celtic punk rockers.
 Loud and Proud September 21, 2008
Great CD, hard core but inspired. My first Dropkick Album but I will buy more.
Classic Murph August 18, 2008
This is a classic dropkick murphy cd. Highlights are Shipping Back to Boston, and Tess. It's the best Irish Punk group around.
Celtic + Punk = more fun than you can handle June 10, 2008
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
The Dropkick Murphys have singlehandedly given both punk and Irish music a much needed shot in the behind. If you haven't heard them, they sing a mix of original and traditional Irish songs LOUD complete with rock sentiment and yep, bagpipes.
"The Green Fields of France" penned by Eric Bogle will break your heart if you hear it sung quietly. This warrior's lament starts at the graveside of a fallen World War I soldier and tells of the senselessness of war. DKM changes the whole complexion of the song.
"Tessie" commemorates the love affair between Boston and the Red Sox. Could turn even me into a baseball fan.
Can you really be tongue in cheek when you're screaming lyrics? "Wicked Sensitive Crew" is wickedly funny.
If you like either Irish or punk, give these songs a listen. In my opinion, "Warrior's Code" is the best of the DKM music---so far!
Rebecca Kyle, June 2008
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