Kate & Anna McGarrigle – Kate & Anna McGarrigle/Dancer With Bruised Knees: Re-release Review
Kate & Anna McGarrigle. You know the name, you know the songs, here they are, together, as originally intended.
"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.
Kate & Anna McGarrigle. You know the name, you know the songs, here they are, together, as originally intended.
Look out Sam Fender, Michael McGovern has you in his sights!
Never too late to join this (Celtic social) club and become acquainted with their warm glow of welcome.
We’re at the HMV Empire in Coventry for Steve Knightley and The Winter Yards band.
Sad and beautiful maybe, but so much and all the better for having Mavis in it.
A punky DIY ethos inhabits this devisioning and deconstruction of traditional folk, embracing the songs of a London gutter, circa 1700, from Goblin Band.
Don’t call this fusion, the sound of Fergus McCreadie proves folk and jazz are entirely the same thing, and always have been.
This effervescent debut from Hearken Quartet proves the Bal is definitely at the back of Newcastle’s net. Result!!
Hoist The Colors and file under folk-punks not dead and play loud!
It is said that crows are not always available to give warning. But you should still listen here.
Sassy sophomore sonic from South Wales, by way of London and Nashville. Laura Evans joins the British Blues coven.
Staran 2.0 prove the sum is truly greater than the parts, even with parts like these.
Somewhere, deep in the forest, something stirs as the analogue Clarke delights.
Alice Di Micele offers a pleasing flow of styles, attractive in any direction.
Kathryn Williams claims her due stake, with the classiest suite of songs yet.