Lois Levin – Motions: EP Review
Going through the motions Lois Levin ain’t, she’s going somewhere!
"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.
Going through the motions Lois Levin ain’t, she’s going somewhere!
Caution chucked thataway, Mànran fire on all new cylinders.
Diversity meet divergence, as Rae beckons in new vistas of cross-fertilisation to the fecund fields of the Scottish tradition.
It’s Folk By The Oak 2025 and a day in the park finds full flavour from across the board, with even a muted yes from the weather gods.
Dauntingly worldwide vision of dub, through the eye of East End visionary Wobble, and set there as well.
Another shot of Blue Rose Code – Ross Wilson, live alone and powerfully vulnerable.
Mackenzie & Matheson ‘take six’ – a feast of keys and strings to lift the heart and unfurl a saltire to.
A stunning tour de force of gentle acoustic steel and substance from Eliza Gilkyson.
At The Barrier favourite, Steve Knightly, performs at Lichfield Guildhall. His performance is part of Lichfield Festival.
Folk By The Oak – Sunday summer sun and fun, as you head north. (At least one is guaranteed.)
The Brasenose bacchanalia gets ever bigger, whatever’s going on in the big field! We take a look at the acts slated to appear.
Purveyors of European jumping music, Sheelanagig, expand their repertoire with a flourish of finesse.
The Lankum/Landless link-up lingers long and large for another Spud Murphy helmed masterclass of dark folk.
Trance-generational summer music bridging the Gate with the Stars.
Jangly powerpop with sideserving of moptops from The Morning Early.