Karen Matheson – Still Time: Album Review
Eleven divine contemplations from Karen Matheson, the Voice of Capercaillie
Eleven divine contemplations from Karen Matheson, the Voice of Capercaillie
At The Barrier was saddened to read, this week, of the passing of Mick Peat, former member of The Ripley Wayfarers and Rogue’s Gallery and a nationally admired musician, singer and presenter on the folk scene.
Carillon Music of 1780’s Belgium brought back to life on About Towers, the new album by WÖR – and how!
In the first Why I Love of 2021, singer songwriter Luke Jackson writes for us of his admiration for Martyn Joseph.
Christmas without some songs from Kate Rusby wouldn’t be Christmas. Fortunately for us all, Kate and her band set up not far from home and bring some seasonal cheer.
Delightful Seasonal offering from the Guv’nor – Ashley Hutchings – guaranteed to stop Christmas from misfiring
Rachel Newton pays tribute to the women who’ve inspired and shaped her on To The Awe.
We attended a live event!! The official Folk Album Chart is launched by Mark Radcliffe at HOME in Manchester.
Kris Drever adds to his already impressive solo library of work with Where The World Is Thin.
Rura release a tenth anniversary live set with plenty special guests and a setting where they’re both at home and at their most vibrant.
An album that explores the image of the horses in British folklore. Rakcozy adds a colourful dash and vibrancy on Frontrunner.
Chris Leslie uses his time in lock down to release a new album that’s half instrumental, half vocal; half self-composed, half trad-arr.
Going right back to their roots, Drever, O’Rourke and Green strip Lau back to what many believe they do best with some unplugged recordings.
The Wilderness Yet, a new folk trio but with some familiar names, present an colourful array of original and traditional folk songs and tunes.
Lizzy Hardingham writes from the heart about the inspiration of the music of Gilmore Roberts and what it means to her.