Lewis Wood – Footwork: Album Review
Footwork by Lewis Wood. Fiddle, frets and feet together for a frenzy of hornpipes and jigs to fill your ears and find your interest.
Seuras Og
"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.
Joe Pug – Nation Of Heat (Revisited): EP Review
Rowdy and rough full band revisiting of 2009 solo dustbowl project.
The Black Feathers – Angel Dust & Cyanide: Album Review
Classy and classic country duet territory from Wales, Black Feathers have a foot in the folk and rock of Americana.
Mark Mulholland – Revolutions Go In Circles: Album Review
How about some Desert Celtic Cajun Folk, with added reggae for good measure? a heady distillation of styles from Mark Mulholland.
Gwenno – Tresor: Album Review
Gwenno releases Tresor; aural Celtic treasure from Cornwall kickstarting further the linguistic renaissance of the South West.
Ruth Keggin & Rachel Hair – Lossan: Album Review
Purity of essence distilled into a fine Manx mist. Ruth Keggin and Rachel Hair on Lossan.
Tina Jordan Rees – Beatha: Album review
Vibrant celtic acoustica to blow away complacency and cobwebs alike.
The Lucky Ones – Slow Dance, Square Dance, Barn Dance: Album Review
Quirky yet classic Canadiana, from the Yukon to you. The Lucky Ones release Slow Dance, Square Dance, Barn Dance.
Arthur Brown – Long Long Road: Album Review
God of Hellfire seeks salvation? A mixed chalice of fire, brimstone and promise from Arthur Brown.
And So We Gather – Kim Carnie: Album Review
Lush solo stirrings of a Gaelic diva to be? Find out on And So We Gather by Kim Carnie.
Macy Gray – Town Hall, Birmingham: Live Review
Macy Gray & California Jet Club take the stage at Birmingham Town Hall…a night that was very special…
Ian Siegal – Stone By Stone: Album Review
Stone By Stone from Ian Siegal -Blues through a varied focus, where the campfire burns brightest.
Valtos – Valtos: Album Review
Immaculate ‘tronica from the Gaelic mixmasters turn music makers,Valtos – “A near-perfect debut.”
Curse Of Lono – Live At Karma Studios: EP Review
Cinematic southern alt-goth country rock, anyone? Regardless, jump in, it’s lovely.
Hannah Rarity – To Have You Near: Album Review
Crystalline vocals take on serious themes with exquisite instrumental backing.