SOPHIE SCHLEICHER

This is less of a review and more of an exorcism. For the love of everything, please no one show this to Jon.

The album is an archive, chronological and meandering; it’s both familiar and entirely incomprehensible, visceral and unsettling, comforting in ways I can’t quite pin down.

NEW SING YONDER NEW SING YONDER NEW SING NEW SING YONDER NEW SING YONDER NEW SING- It’s no secret that I absolutely love the Sing Yonder project.

Saul Bailey (concertina and melodeon) and Mitch Keely (fiddle and organ) met at the monthly English sessions at the Half Moon Pub in Oxford, and we’re all the better for it.

To say “it ripped the soul from my body and was something of a religious experience on the third listen in particular” is perhaps a bit dramatic, but it is honest and I stand by it.

Debut by Folk London editor James Eagle, featuring a cover photo from one of my favorite places: the Gravesend waterfront Full...

First published in the March-April 2024 edition of Folk London Magazine I was last listening to this album while driving to work on a...

First published in the March-April 2024 edition of Folk London Magazine I’ve been looking forward to more Maddie Morris since I stumbled...

First published in the February-March 2024 edition of Folk London Magazine This is an album you pick up for the outrageous band name,...

I will sing the praises of the Sing Yonder project to anyone who will listen

First published in the June-July 2023 edition of Folk London Magazine Described as “alt folk,” Heather Ferrier pushes the bounds of what...

First published in the June-July 2022 edition of Folk London Magazine I have had the pleasure of getting to know Garry and Mike of the...

Originally published in the March-April 2022 edition of Folk London Magazine Booker is a creative powerhouse: musician, illustrator, and...

First published in the June-July 2021 edition of Folk London Magazine Folk trio Teyr (Cornish for “three”) released their second album...