Featuring music from L’étrangleuse, Ora Cogan, Andrew Bird, Old Saw, Nathan Bowles Trio, Bill MacKay, MG Boulter, Marina Allen, Ezra Feinberg, Rachel Newton, Jacken Elswyth, Native Harrow, Richard Thompson, Niamh Regan, Anna St. Louis, Anna Tivel, Isobel Campbell, Ballaké Sissoko, Eric Chenaux Trio & more.

Bonnie “Prince” Billy, Nathan Salsburg, and Tyler Trotter transform “Hear The Children Sing” and “The Evidence,” two songs by Baltimore punk/post-hardcore band Lungfish, into enchanting and beautiful meditations.

Eric Chenaux’s recent solo offerings offered a strange and beautiful alchemy quite unlike anything else in popular music. Delights of My Life is a continuation of that magic formula but with a more collaborative focus. Chenaux’s spellbinding run of form shows no signs of stopping.

Joshua Massad & Dylan Aycock’s Two Improvisations is absolutely fascinating music that is as mercurial as it is rhythmic and steady. Imagine Ry Cooder and Vishwa Mohan Bhatt’s A Meeting by the River with the experimental knob turned right up and you’ll get close. Spellbinding.

Like the album’s title, Ora Cogan’s gift is her formlessness: her absolute refusal to bow to convention, as she tirelessly shifts and strives for something bigger – something we never expected.

Described as transcendent passages of minimalist funk-rock, and taken from his new album, The Key, Chris Corsano shares a new music video by visual artist Kim Alpert for “The Full-Measure Wash Down”.

There is an intimacy to the music of Samana that one rarely hears today and on their self-titled LP the music haunts your inner reaches, overflowing with ideas and alchemy.

Paul Armfield’s Trees is an arboreal delight, commissioned by Gift To Nature, the songs give a unique voice to the different trees that grow on Sibden Hill in Shanklin on the Isle of Wight.

Enjoy our latest KLOF Mixtape featuring Lemoncello, Anna Tivel, Nev Clay, Adam Ross, Jack Cheshire, Marina Allen, Niamh Regan, Charlie Parr, Kevin Fowley, Jacken Elswyth, Rachel Newton, Malin Lewis, Lankum, Carlos Niño, Jim White & Marisa Anderson and Old Saw.

Sealladh highlights Rachel Newton’s gift for subsuming visual reference points within a musical purview, coming up with melodies that are disarming, deceptively simple and utterly beautiful.

Live in Kyoto captures the energy and inspired playing that typically infuses a Lúnasa gig, with the sparkling sound of their unique combination of instruments, and the added freshness of great tunes that are not so familiar.

Deft, bare, and quietly portentous, Niamh Regan’s second album, “Come As You Are”, is a timely stand against the unprofitable conditions for musicians in Ireland today. It’s also a brutally authentic work from a songwriter of the highest order.