Eliza Carthy – Queen Of The Whirl: Album Review
Glorious reframing of her own idiosyncratic selection of choice cuts from the songbook of Eliza Carthy.
Glorious reframing of her own idiosyncratic selection of choice cuts from the songbook of Eliza Carthy.
Cambridge bounce back off their laurels with the best line-up for yonks.
Matt McGinn returns with album number five entitled Time Well Spent. The LP is the follow up to the sublime Lessons Of War.
This month sees the 2022 Manchester Folk Festival take place once more in various venues across town.
Wildest Dreams by Cera Impala. Attractive acoustic smoke’n’honey bluesy hues; a bluesy ragtime wallow from the Forth delta.
Sound is but part of this complex and well constructed debut solo release from Lucy Farrell.
Fourth Moon release album number two with Austrian, French, Scottish and Italian influences thrown into the pot.
Hannah Read and Michael Starkey deliver old-timey, good-timey good vibes from Appalachia via the old country on Cross The Rolling Water.
A retro folk bomb of some delight, consistently sublime vocals with sterling backing from an A team of Scots trad specialists.
A midwinter offering that is neither bleak nor shortbread tin, Mike Vass delivers a (largely) non-denominational Winter Solstice celebration fit for all tastes.
Tremendous pot-pourri containing all aspects of the virtuoso fiddle man, John McCusker, covering all his collaborations and solo work.
We get to hear another side of Michael J Sheehy as he dives headfirst into traditional murder ballads, traveller tunes and sea songs.
Is this classical or folk, either or neither, and does it matter? Consummate playing, with a host of top-notch collaborators, sees Su-A Lee as one to keep an ear on.
News, announcements, ticket details – all you need for the 2021 Manchester folk Festival.
Like bringing the coals back to Newcastle, MacWatt rediscovers the Scottish tradition through an Appalachian translation.