Scotland Annexes Boston, Del Amitri Provides Official Soundtrack
Del Amitri joins the Tartan Army in Boston for a concert that’s quickly becoming an unofficial Scotland World Cup celebration. Kilts, football, and Scottish enthusiasm are expected.
Tomorrow night is going to be pure Scottish magic at Royale Boston. The town has already been annexed by Scotland for the World Cup, and Del Amitri is rolling in on Thursday night to provide the official soundtrack for the Tartan Army’s ongoing occupation.
The legendary Scottish band, didn’t want to miss seeing their national team win, and has embedded itself deep behind enemy lines. After Scotland’s gritty victory over Haiti, the Tartan Army turned Boston into a sea of kilts, bagpipes, and questionable chanting. Now, Del Amitri is here to make sure the party has a proper beat.
The Distractivist attempted to interview the band’s frontman, Justin Currie, by phone, but unfortunately a technical issue cut the connection. After brief introductions, the only word heard before the line went dead was: “Shite.”
“Shite”—Justin Currie, allegedly, before the call ended mid-interview.
Insiders claim the band selected the Boston Royale date specifically to rally the troops ahead of Scotland’s next match, effectively transforming the downtown venue into what they described as “a temporary Scottish embassy.” Reports also suggest the band hopes to influence Scotland’s World Cup fortunes through a symbolic, almost prophetic rendition of “Don’t Come Home Too Soon,” strategically added to their setlist before Friday’s match.
The band’s founding guitarist, Iain Harvie, was also interviewed by phone. Seemingly very enthusiastic about Scotland’s chances. When asked how he thought the team might fare in the next match, he responded excitedly with something: “We came fur the fitba, an’ by the end o’ it, we’re no walkin’ awa’ without a win—nae chance!”
“We came fur the fitba, an’ by the end o’ it, we’re no walkin’ awa’ without a win—nae chance!” –Iain Harvie, Guitarist
Sources close to the band have indicated that Justin Currie, the band’s frontman, may also be dedicating a special version of “Nothing Ever Happens” called “Nothing Ever Happens For Morocco” to the Atlas Lions as well.
This isn’t just a gig anymore—it’s the official soundtrack to the Boston Beer Party. Del Amitri stepping on stage while the Tartan Army sings along will keep the good vibes flowing. It’s going to be one of those nights people talk about for years.
Based on information published by royaleboston.com, facebook.com, heyrhody.com, and news.stv.tv.
The legendary Scottish band, didn’t want to miss seeing their national team win, and has embedded itself deep behind enemy lines. After Scotland’s gritty victory over Haiti, the Tartan Army turned Boston into a sea of kilts, bagpipes, and questionable chanting. Now, Del Amitri is here to make sure the party has a proper beat.
The Distractivist attempted to interview the band’s frontman, Justin Currie, by phone, but unfortunately a technical issue cut the connection. After brief introductions, the only word heard before the line went dead was: “Shite.”
“Shite”—Justin Currie, allegedly, before the call ended mid-interview.
Insiders claim the band selected the Boston Royale date specifically to rally the troops ahead of Scotland’s next match, effectively transforming the downtown venue into what they described as “a temporary Scottish embassy.” Reports also suggest the band hopes to influence Scotland’s World Cup fortunes through a symbolic, almost prophetic rendition of “Don’t Come Home Too Soon,” strategically added to their setlist before Friday’s match.
The band’s founding guitarist, Iain Harvie, was also interviewed by phone. Seemingly very enthusiastic about Scotland’s chances. When asked how he thought the team might fare in the next match, he responded excitedly with something: “We came fur the fitba, an’ by the end o’ it, we’re no walkin’ awa’ without a win—nae chance!”
“We came fur the fitba, an’ by the end o’ it, we’re no walkin’ awa’ without a win—nae chance!” –Iain Harvie, Guitarist
Sources close to the band have indicated that Justin Currie, the band’s frontman, may also be dedicating a special version of “Nothing Ever Happens” called “Nothing Ever Happens For Morocco” to the Atlas Lions as well.
This isn’t just a gig anymore—it’s the official soundtrack to the Boston Beer Party. Del Amitri stepping on stage while the Tartan Army sings along will keep the good vibes flowing. It’s going to be one of those nights people talk about for years.
Based on information published by royaleboston.com, facebook.com, heyrhody.com, and news.stv.tv.
