Folk By The Oak 2025 – Hatfield Park: Festival Preview
Folk By The Oak – Sunday summer sun and fun, as you head north. (At least one is guaranteed.)
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.
Suffolk singer-songwriter John Ward tackles an impressively wide range of subjects – from working to wandering and leaving to leadership – on Songs Like an Old Friend, his 10th album
Greg Lake live from 2005. Upgraded with an enhanced package. Merry Christmas everybody!
The three albums that heralded the return of former Fairport chanteuse, Judy Dyble to the music establishment. With guests Robert Fripp and ex-Hawkwind violinist Simon House.
The next wave of names on the teamsheet for the 2026 Manchester Folk Festival is out and very exciting it is too.
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.
Simple Minds – live in the City of Wool. In the immortal words, “lemme see those hands.”
Part three of our 2025 Cropredy preview brings us to Joe Broughton’s Conservatoire Folk Ensemble, Richard Digance, Skipinnish and Urban Folk Quartet.
Jangly powerpop with sideserving of moptops from The Morning Early.
Haunted Like Human preview their forthcoming American Mythology album with a slice of good-time, grudge-bearing, ‘told-you-so’ country rock.
Debut album from DK Harrell introduces another young artist establishing himself as one of the best of a new crop of bluesmen.
Equally inspired and inspiring, history and interpretation blur for a collective assault on the senses, with the most gentle of blows.