Treetop Flyers – Old Habits: Album Review
London’s Treetop Flyers pay unashamed tribute to their seminal influences – unmissable for anyone with a yearning for the heady days of 1966-71.
London’s Treetop Flyers pay unashamed tribute to their seminal influences – unmissable for anyone with a yearning for the heady days of 1966-71.
Gåte find strength in small things as they dive back into their Norwegian folk roots.
John Elliot, as The Little Unsaid, brings his exceptional wide ranging musical talents in this home recorded selection of seasonal songs.
Doodswens release their debut album Lichtvrees, and infuse black metal with a range of influences and new creative directions.
A welcome breath of positivity from the Braintree troubadour, Beans On Toast.
Haunting and spare, with a busy minimalism that beguiles, this indubitably lock-down project from Amy Duncan begs for attention.
Freedom To Roam presents a widescreen soundscape encompassing folk, world and classical atmospheres covers most bases.
They’ve raised sand, now Robert Plant and Alison Krauss raise the roof in the most subtle fashion.
Mec Yek present Taisa – Manic and maverick Roma ska-punk gypsy jazz from Belgium, without a violin in sight.
Fourth Moon release album number two with Austrian, French, Scottish and Italian influences thrown into the pot.
Classic Strawbs re-form and hit the ground running! Esoteric Recordings release The Broken Hearted Bride.
Seth Lakeman releases his eleventh album. Make Your Mark is a set that might see him elevated to ‘folk music institution’ status.
The Ocean take their ambitious work into the live arena. Phanerozoic Live captures them at their devastating best.
Gritty, hard-hitting no-holds-barred blues from UK bluesman Danny Bryant on his latest album, The Rage To Survive will lift those gloomy, autumn days.
Inventive blues roots, shone through any number of stylistic prisms, showing light, dark and a lot of promise. That’s the Mark Pontin Group.