Folk Album Of The Year 2025: News and results!
The Folk Album Of The Year 2025 results are in……
The Folk Album Of The Year 2025 results are in……
Edinburgh musician/poet/novelist Andrew Ferguson returns, with a new issue to discuss. This time around, his chosen subject is First World Problems
Saor bring Amidst The Ruins back home to Scotland after a short run of dates around the UK. Cistvaen and Oakenthrone are in support.
Sean Cooney and friends tell the harrowing story of The Peterloo Massacre of 1819 – with gory details all included. It’s the tale of an event that must never be forgotten and, in the capable hands of Sean & Co, the story of Peter’s Field is a folk epic.
The Beans On Toast Band roll into the Band On The Wall for a big night out in Manchester.
Camel captured live on the cusp of greater success, and playing with an enthralling musical inventiveness.
Former Tull man Mick Abrahams in an early Seventies collection.
Back to ’84 as the Rush guitars get turned back up on a new remaster of Grace Under Pressure.
A packed Friday night at The Fenton, courtesy of Rolling In The Grave Promotions brings together three very different flavours of black metal. Small room, loud crowd, and exactly the sort of sweaty underground show Leeds does best.
Masked Portuguese outfit Gaerea take more evolutionary steps in their sonic journey bringing forth an intense, immersive and melodic album in Loss.
Bristolian Death Metal degenerates Cryptworm vomit forth their third full-length into the underground with a nauseating amount of proficiency.
Roswell Road hit the road running with their first full length release, Rebel Joy. Their dynamic musicianship combines and shines as they present, to listeners old and new, a relatable, relevant and personal album.
Into Oblivion is the first new album from Lamb Of God in four years. Where does it sit in the vast discography of the Virginian metallers?
In our 14th March 2026 edition of Singles Selection we feature singles from Pete Gioconda, Luke James Williams, Eugene McGuinness, Ella Clayton, Annie Dressner and When Rivers Meet.
Sean Cooney and his musical telling of the events of the Peterloo Massacre of 1819 are laid bare in Peter’s Field onstage close to where events took place.