The Latest

With a natural story tellers gift, a gorgeous voice and a growing confidence in her songcraft The Lament Of The Black Sheep puts Ange Hardy at the forefront of the British folk scene.

The Old Dance School release live album ‘Steer In The Night’ from which we take our Song of the Day. Listen to Blue horse (live) and catch them on their current UK Tour.

It’s been a long time coming but now it’s here, it’s safe to say that in ‘lullaby and… The Ceaseless Roar’ Robert Plant has produced his most transcendent record to date.

Our Song of the Day is from the London based Lail Arad. 1934 (A Song For Leonard Cohen) is her new single from her forthcoming album. Plus a special mix she did for us in 2010!

He’s still only twenty but this self titled album is already Sunjay’s third. With a number of award nominations, it fulfils his obvious promise with panache and style to spare.

Our Song of the Day comes from Neil Halstead. On ‘Love is a Beast’ the influence of Nick Drake and Bert Jansch in particular shines through brighter than ever.

To mark his 50th anniversary as a working musician Chris Smither revisits two dozen of his songs on his latest double CD, guests include Loudon Wainwright III & Kris Delmhorst.

On his latest album ‘Atlantic’ County Antrim singer-songwriter Ben Glover once again raises the bar, not just for his own career, but for everyone in the Americana musical panorama.

Under her moniker of My Brightest Diamond Shara Worden takes a monumental musical leap inspired by childhood memories of marching bands…watch her new video.

Our Song of the Day is a great cover by Eddi Reader of the Super Furry Animals song Juxtaposed With U which features on her new EP ‘Back the Dogs’. Plus Tour Dates!

Watch the Lucy Ward Band performing ‘Marching Through The Green Grass’. Their Autumn Tour kicks off today at All Saints Centre in Lewes.

Paul takes in the motley looking Deer Tick at the O2 Brooklyn Bowl who put on a remarkable night where they raise the roof with ‘riffs so crunchy you could add nuts and call them breakfast’.

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