Lou Lyne & The Blue Almond Project – Thinking of Blue Almonds Pt.1: Album Review
Lou Lyne offers a dreamy and wistful melancholia from a chamber axis, accessible to all.
"Well, what sort of music do you like, Seuras?" Ever since that question was first aired by his mother a decade or six back he has struggled with the answer. And struggles still now. Call him a folkie, a country dude, a bluesman and he'll be happy, but don't forget the whiff of jazz, electronica and more. Not so keen on the charts, mind.
Lou Lyne offers a dreamy and wistful melancholia from a chamber axis, accessible to all.
The Hanging Stars embrace the cosmos, leaving the country for much wider climes.
Genre blurring album number six from the Michigan mavericks, Frontier Ruckus, applying a pop sheen to country-gothic.
Anglo-Scots duo take their Quebecois dance party inter-species. Humans allowed.
Cast any preconceptions aside, Cast are back in the building with the Love Is The Call album.
Frabjous feisty fare from Heisk as they unleash a second steaming selection of skittering and celebratory sorcery.
Neither folk nor jazz, if a bit of both from Skreel on Skreel.
‘Spin’ – Chamber-folk fiddlestravaganza from RANT that bursts wide from genre typecasting.
Boo (Hewerdine) and Jenny (Sturgeon) go all Mulder and Scully with momentous results.
Polished country rockers or ragged renegades inventing Americana? Actually a bit of both, and a whole lot better than actually recalled or remembered.
Final report from our man at Celtic Connections who’s at the legendary Barrowland Ballroom for Lankum.
Our latest Celtic Connections find us at Òran Mór for Nati and Kirsten Adamson.
Celtic Connections steps up a notch or several with a belting night at Barony Hall.
We have an evening at The Hug & Pint with Josienne Clarke as the Celtic Connections adventure continues.
Another night at Celtic Connections and it’s Su-a Lee and supporting cast that attract our attention.