John has been a music obsessive since he first heard 'Love Me Do' seeping out of the family radio in 1962. he spent a career in the rail industry before turning back to his first love of music. He plays bass guitar and melodeon, loves folk/rock and lives in Warwick.
Album #6 from Portland, Oregon-based singer/songwriter/poet Emma Ruth Rundle. After dabbling with minimalist arrangements on her previous album, Emma enlists a full band to add emphasis to her messages on her new album, These Killing times.
Flamenco and Mariachi influences meet the soulful pop of Dusty Springfield head-on, on Yolanda – the debut album from Emma Hunter.
Debut album from in-demand multi-instrumentalist Toby Shaer. Amalgam is the culmination of over 15 years of writing and collecting melodies.
Mr Plow return after a 12-year hiatus. At One With Nature, picks up precisely where they left off.
Manchester alt-pop-punk 5-piece Midnight Swim make their presence felt. ‘Power’ and ‘pop’ are in plentiful supply on the band’s self-titled debut album.
After an 8-year Canadian sojourn, On These Islands We Sing reunites Ewan MacIntyre with the Gaelic language, Gaelic culture and a bunch of old friends
Dutch-British singer/songwriter/composer Tessa Rose Jackson reimagines seven songs from her acclaimed album, The Lighthouse.
Debut album from Nashville singer, songwriter, poet & visual artist Winston Liv sees reflective folk, playful pop melodies and country twang meet a whole lot of attitude.
NYC’s self-described ‘independent songwriter,’ Michael Chagnon covers a whole lotta ground in just eight songs with his debut album, Saints And Strangers.
Long-distance pen-pal duo MG Boulter and Jenny Sturgeon release Wild Convenor, where they polish and present nine of their very best.
The seventh album from Trashcan Sinatras combines melodicism with perceptive lyricism – to an ever-present background of jangly guitars
Bolton Iron Maiden drummer/vocalist Paul TJ O’Neill returns with Days In Glass Cages – an insightful ‘Bugs Life’ story that channels a host of 70s icons in the process.
The Jayhawks return with their first album in six years – just in time to celebrate their 40th Anniversary.
The War Is Over sees Phil Odgers & John Kettle pay further respect to the legendary Phil Ochs on the 50th anniversary of his passing.
The 4th album from Norfolk virtuosos Stealing The Fire encapsulates the finest features of classic 70s prog. Is it their best yet? It’s looking like it might be…
