that's not a fair question mark, your favourite pogues song? tenderness in his voice. . ., ., ,. ~' voice. and how do you think he will be looked back _ voice. and how do you think he will be looked back on _ voice. and how do you think he will be looked back on in, _ voice. and how do you think he will be looked back on in, say, - voice. and how do you think he will be looked back on in, say, 50 - voice. and how do you think he will| be looked back on in, say, 50 years' time? do you have those same feelings as dave has taught his legacy will be? i feelings as dave has taught his legacy will be?— feelings as dave has taught his legacy will be? i think he will be remembered — legacy will be? i think he will be remembered as _ legacy will be? i think he will be remembered as one _ legacy will be? i think he will be remembered as one of - legacy will be? i think he will be remembered as one of the - legacy will be? i think he will be | remembered as one of the great voices of the irish people. he spoke about experiences in such an evocative way tha

danny, have you got your favourite christmas pogues you got your favourite christmas pogyou know, the>> it was incredible. >> it was incredible. >> it was . it was a stunning >> it was. it was a stunning funeral . i >> it was. it was a stunning funeral. i mean, it was incredibly poignant, but at the same how can funeral be same time, how can a funeral be poignant and sad yet also uplifting the benefit of uplifting and for the benefit of those it? those people who didn't see it? basically, lad there was basically, that lad there was his coffin. it was a packed church and standing room also only. and outside thousands of people dublin , i think, people brought dublin, i think, to a standstill and they had a band, former band members and they that song live . they all sang that song live. okay, with all the beautiful instruments and everything. and it was just so uplifting. it was it was just so uplifting. yet was also so sad. yeah. yet it was also so sad. yeah. and that would be my favourite shot. >> a true celebration of life, wasn't it? >> that's a real i think his son was 2 or 3 rows

i met my wife at a pogues concert early '905, and he's been a big part of our life since then. my favouritera was singing # all the cops, they were swinging # we kissed on a corner and then danced through the night...# the pogues�* most famous song is synonymous with this time of year. in nenagh, tributes have been added to christmas shop window displays. to shane! at philly ryan�*s pub, people remember shane macgowan as a friend rather than a star. he wasn't a guy that was in for the big limelight stuff. - he just wanted to be around his friends, l play a game of pool, _ sing songs and chat and stories. he was a great musician and notjust lyricist, voice, all that. one word — legend. at the local church, the singer�*s status as a global irish icon was reflected by those who took part in the service. maestro. we pray for a deeper spiritl of compassion in the world. and we feel the pain of others. one of the musician�*s closest creative comrades, the australian singer nick cave, played a seminal pogues number, rainy night in soho. # i�*ve been loving you a long time # down all the years # do

i met my wife at a pogues concert early '905, and he's been a big part of our life since then. the favourite town...# the legacy of his music is already living on. # sinatra was singing # all the cops, they were swinging # we kissed on a corner and then danced through the night...# the pogues�* most famous song is synonymous with this time of year. in nenagh, tributes have been added to christmas shop window displays. to shane! at philly ryan's pub, people remember shane macgowan as a friend rather than a star. he wasn't a guy that was in for the big limelight stuff. - he just wanted to be around his friends, l play a game of pool, _ sing songs and chat and stories. he was a great musician and notjust lyricist, voice, all that. one word — legend. at the local church, the singer's status as a global irish icon was reflected by those who took part in the service. maestro. we pray for a deeper spiritl of compassion in the world. may we feel the pain of others. one of the musician's closest creative comrades, the australian singer nick cave, played a seminal pogues number, rainy night in soho. #

pogues concert early '90s. — and he's been a big part of our life since then. my favourite his music is already living on. # we kissed on a corner and then danced through the night...# the pogues�* most famous song is synonymous with this time of year. # and the bells are ringing out for christmas day...# the fairytale of new york helped to seal the singer's status as a global irish icon. that reputation was reflected in his funeral service in county tipperary. maestro. we pray for a deeper spirit of compassion in the world. may we feel the pain of others. one of the musician's closest creative comrades, the australian singer nick cave, played a seminal pogues number, rainy night in soho. # i've been loving you a long time # down all the years, down all the days...# and shane's wife remembered their decades together. i'm feeling so much love now from him, that i don't think he can go away. i don't think love can go away, can it? i reallyjust don't. applause. music: fairytale of new york. there are surely few people who could've inspired a funeral like this. a talent forged

the top, you'll find fairytale of new york by the pogues, band aid's do they know it's christmas and wizzard in the top ten. and my personal favouritepicture is a lot different, with andy williams, bing crosby and bobby helms withjingle bell rock in the top ten. something is telling me there's a difference between how the uk and the us and enjoy their christmas music, and i will start with you, jack, first of all, before we go into why everything is so different between the uk and the us, what is your favourite christmas song and why? my next favourite song is by wam, a great son with a great message and with it, and i like the emotion that comes with it. i would like to see the _ emotion that comes with it. i would like to see the one record _ emotion that comes with it. i would like to see the one record apart - like to see the one record apart from my mariah carey was both on your list that one from when. i love this article at the united states and uk have such a shared culture, we watch a lot of the same and movies, in many ways we have a very shared culture but there are these little differences and i think there's a sort of e

. >> one's one of my >> favourite one's one of my favourite songs apart from the pogues, like the pogueslls. old classic jingle bells. >> bells a classic. >> oh jingle bells a classic. um, really just before um, pogues is really just before we the pogues. i mean, we leave the pogues. i mean, kirsty mccoll shane briley . kirsty mccoll and shane briley. brilliant song that for me, i thought was going be thought it was going be christmas number one, didn't you? given the >> especially given the fact that had his that he's recently had his funeral, the big funeral, etc. the big celebration of life that took place . place. >> great. absolutely. you >> great. absolutely. but you said bells as yeah, said jingle bells as well. yeah, well, you you well, i can tell you that you are absolutely wrong . so i'm are absolutely wrong. so i'm going to give a point to him and i'll tell you why you're wrong. it's christmas song. what it's not a christmas song. what jingle a christmas jingle bells is not a christmas song. who wrote song. do you know who wrote it? >> to santa it in >> santa to santa wrote it

but it's a song again, like wham's last christmas, the pogues fairytale of new york. it's my favouriteand it's something that stands the test of time because it was such a fantastic. the lyrics are just unbelievable, their poetry and shane macgowan was was a genius. he really was a songwriting genius. so he's he's got irish number one, which i think he'd be happy with. and i think he'd be happy with. and i think he'd be happy with. and i think he'd be more than happy for, for george michael for and wham to take the, the british number one. i think you'd say that's fine . that's that's fine. >> absolutely, of course >> absolutely, sir. of course the other song that the other, the other song that is constantly us every is constantly with us every christmas carey . all i christmas is mariah carey. all i want christmas is you . now, want for christmas is you. now, i don't that's ever been i don't think that's ever been number one in this country ehhen number one in this country either. it ? either. has it? >> no . but people think of it as >> no. but people think of it as well. they think

pogues fairytale of new york. and once you've dusted the ice off from around your own heart, kelvin, what's your favourite christmaslf, but were , are christmas myself, but were, are i were. i christmas myself, but were, are iwere. i don't christmas myself, but were, are i were. i don't mind. christmas myself, but were, are iwere. i don't mind. i don't i were. i don't mind. i don't mind that line. but but remember in his fairytale of new york, he refers to doesn't he. and that that turned out so with stonewall or with stonewall celebrate him in that way. i don't know . anyway, he's a great don't know. anyway, he's a great talent and he's gay. but the truth about the matter is obviously i will apologise. >> now for if anyone was offended by that use of language . i know it's a very, very controversial lyric that always causes controver ac every single yeah causes controver ac every single year. kelvin mackenzie there. ladies and gentlemen . now on to ladies and gentlemen. now on to my greatest britain and union jackass. my greatest britain and union jackass . marty my greatest britain and union jackass. marty is you