Swilkie – Iona Lane: Album Review
Island life, ornithology, botany and ecology combine to make any education a treat and a privilege.
"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.
Island life, ornithology, botany and ecology combine to make any education a treat and a privilege.
We’re in Brum with the mighty and magnificent Pogues (and Stick In The Wheel).
A required retrospective of the adopted Madridēnos, the track record of these dogs with a few newies thrown in for better than good measure.
Give a girl a guitar and she’ll gallop: more broadsheets from the Jess Silk barricades!
Few slips twixt cup and TRIP here, as the pan-celts odyssey continues.
Ashley Hutchings, the Godfather of folk rock, celebrates a huge milestone with a star studded show at Birmingham Town Hall.
As normally odd as ever, this shows the Strangelies of Dr Strangely Strange to have become comfortably quirky in their eighties.
A band for or every season, featuring several cultures, Tern, Tern, Tern. Flyway is a captivating debut.
Danny Wilson, the Dundee Dan, as beguiling and even more bemusing than their memory.
If these are their weaknesses, God help us when we see the strengths of Brown Horse!
Q: What’s big and bandy, and full of gigs? Clue: Turnstone is their new touchstone. A: Gigspanner Big Band!
Brady unpacks his backpack of the obscure and arcane, off-cuts and live, for a pick and mix of myriad delights.
Flook fly back in a flurry of flirtatious flutery.
Rachael McShane and her cartographer friends show the way and have made another fine map.
We’re at Manchester Folk festival in the city’s Northern Quarter for a feast of folk and more…