Circe’s Diner, aka Rosina Buck and Bronte Shande, provide us with our Song of the Day via their new single ‘Who Dares’ – An uplifting track about being brave, despite all the sorrows of life that can make us dysfunctional.
Luke Sital-Singh’s ‘Time is a Riddle’ is more of a rebirth than a follow-up, awash with emotion and tumultuous cathedrals of sound. A captivating experience that’s hard to resist falling for.
I first heard this Skipinnish line-up last year at Oban Live and was bowled over both by the music and the almost ecstatic reaction it produced in the audience. The Seventh Wave comes about as close as any studio album could to replicating this feeling.
July 28th sees the release of this lavish Fairport Convention CD box set, Come All Ye – The First 10 Years. Beginning with their eponymous debut for Polydor in 1968, through to 1978. It features 55 previously unreleased tracks.
Edens’ Appalachian roots are the glue of Stripped Down Gussied Up, an album that teeters between sonic extremes, between Edens’ present and sepia past. Listen to Sirens.
Listen to our latest mix featuring Lisa O’Neill, Aldous Harding, Tom Rosenthal, Jeb Loy Nichols, Zephaniah OHora, This Is the Kit, The Bonny Men and many more.
Several years after the passing of Jason Molina and the original run of the Songs: Molina – A Memorial Electric Co. project, the band is reuniting for a handful of special, intimate tour dates. The shows follow the May 15th publication of the biography Jason Molina: Riding With The Ghost.
We catch up with Toby Hay on tour. He talks about his new album The Gathering and shares with us news about his new album for which a new guitar has been built specifically for Toby by Roger Bucknall at Fylde Guitars.
To mark the release of Resin Pockets, Crescent’s first album in ten years, they have shared a new video featuring the first live performances of ‘Get Yourself Tidy’ and ‘AC30’.
Bonnie ‘Prince’ Billy pays tribute to Merle Haggard on ‘Best Troubador’, a timely reminder of the talents one of the most gifted of all the great American songwriters, delivered with grace and skill by a modern master.
Brisbane-based Angharad Drake has been quietly building a following among Australian folk fans for her gentle, poetic indie folk. Her debut album Ghost is an impressive, atmospheric debut album that deserves to gain her an audience far beyond Australia.
Little Lapin’s Wake up with the Sun is fresh (both musically and lyrically), personal (whilst also universal), simple (yet complex) and full of contrasting styles (both between and within songs). A delightful album.
