Listen to our latest Monday Morning Brew Playlist featuring The Rheingans Sisters, Laura Jane Wilkie, Dani Larkin, Gillian Welch & David Rawlings, This Frontier Needs Heroes, Jake Xerxes Fussell, Georgia Ruth, Andrew Tuttle/Michael Chapman, Chris Cohen, McKowski/Nick Power, Julian Taylor, D.C Cross and more.

Taken from his latest album, Glookies Guit, watch the accompanying short film to Australian guitarist D.C Cross’s new single, ‘Rhinestones, in Black and White’, also our Tune of the Day.

“Another Tide, Another Fish” contains imaginative re-workings and improvisations by Andrew Tuttle of the late great Michael Chapman’s unfinished instrumental album. Taken from the album, watch the accompanying video for ‘Wholly Unrelated To Four Seasons’.

Chris Cohen’s Paint a Room is an absolute joy, but it’s the uncanny kind of joy, the kind which can challenge you, and perhaps make you see the world in a different way.

To celebrate the release of ‘Wes Tirey Sings Selected Works of Billy the Kid’, on Sun Cru, watch his video for ‘Work 5’ – “…Lost cowboy psych folk, maybe. Concrete cowboy poetry with a tinge of old weird Americana. Ominous lo fi 70s Western soundtrack.”

Dorothy Carter’s 1976 debut album, Troubadour, is to be reissued for the first time by Drag City. Taken from that album, listen to the mesmerising Masquerade, released as a single today.

Listening now to Lee Underwood’s California Sigh and its overriding mood of tranquillity, it’s hard to see how this album went unnoticed back in the eighties, being chock full of dynamic playing and interesting musical decision-making.

Watch Dean McPhee’s ‘The Bradford Boar’, filmed by Dave George and inspired by the Ben Wheatley film “A Field in England”. It features on a split cassette release (with Pefkin), available on Folklore Tapes as part of their Ceremonial Counties Subscription Series.

Jinxed by Being, the new collaboration from Shackleton & Six Organs of Admittance, is as uneasy as it is beautiful…Collaborations of this quality are vanishingly rare.

As Throat, Mark Mckowski and Nick Power deliver a fascinating folk horror debut—like a bleak lysergic-fuelled version of The Wicker Man; it’s unnerving but leaves you strangely wanting more.

Trá Pháidín travel South Connemara’s 424 bus route, creating a musical map that incorporates elements of Irish traditional music, earthy psych, ambient, kraut, free jazz, post rock, field recording and just about anything else you care to mention.

Taken from David Grubb’s forthcoming third album, Circadia, which investigates the weird and wonderful phenomena encountered through the sleep phases and encompasses folk, jazz, prog, klezmer, and more, watch the video for his lead single, ‘Daily Grind’.