What’s On at the Folk Club

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October 5, 2016:  Showcase with The Garth Mountain Boys (Wales)

Those pickin’ heroes are back on their home ground, delivering lots of bluegrass, Americana-style acoustic music and originals, too! The Garthies consist of Richard Smith on banjo, AKA Rich Pickings, Lance Williams on guitar and mandolin, Stephen Porter on harmonicas, ”Budgie” on bass, ”Finchie” on fiddle and guitar and sometimes subs and guests – who knows what delights lie behind those anonymous fingers? This band just loves to play, as is evident in their happy sound and the foot-tapping atmosphere. Go, Garthies!

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 October 12, 2016:  Showcase with Bel Blue & Kevs Ford (Wales)

Cardiff singer-songwriter Bel presents some of her debut album Our Places. She “has gathered together a host of Wales’  musical talent, including chief collaborator Kevs, to produce a remarkable debut collection of beautiful songs looking at time, place and nature and the way that we all fit delicately into the balance” (Roy Spencer, Folking.Com) … “Like Sandy Denny’s later solo work, Bel Blue has a simplicity and honesty that draws the listener in” ( Jeremy Rees).

Bel says: “The album began last autumn, with an outside recording of Our Places on the banks of the River Ely, Cardiff, where the title track was written. I was born in Ireland, and the album is inspired by my adopted homeland, Wales. It takes us on a journey of my songs, many of which are anchored in the rivers and landscape of South and West Wales. River of Dreams was written by Cenarth Falls on the River Teifi last summer, Nant Ddu on the Taff Fawr, Waterfall by the Nedd Fechan, Wild Dog Rose by the Taff.”

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October 19, 2016: Llantrisant Folk Club Showcase

A free entry night as part of Pontyclun Arts Festival; come and experience a typical but unforgettably brilliant evening from our own singers and musicians – and some from far and wide. If you would like to have a spot, just tell Pat Smith the commêre, Ned Clamp  or Olly Price the doorperson. Your first stint can be daunting, but don’t worry – we’re a friendly bunch, and we love to support new singers. If you would prefer not to sing or play an instrument, you can enjoy the thrill and the fun which is the stamp of the good Club night – so switch the TV off and enjoy yourselves!

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October 26, 2016: Sara Grey and Kieron Means (USA)

Sara and her son Keiron perform American tradition as opposed to Americana – theirs is the Real Deal. Musician and singer Brian Peters endorsed: “Sara is one of that rare breed of singers who have been involved with traditional music over many years and absorbed its vital essence. In Sara’s performance, the art of the singer and that of the story teller merge to produce a web of tales and songs capable of transporting an audience from the concert hall or club room to the intimacy of a kitchen fireside.”

Living Tradition Magazine paid this tribute: “Kieron has such a tremendous passion when he sings, it goes right to the very core of himself, he’s totally immersed the songs. He is a terrific performer on account of just that passion. His voice is especially striking, achieving the rare combination of a high lonesome edge with a warm richness of timbre, and it has a power to move the listener that few of his generation can match. His guitar playing is unconventional, its spareness a mile away from any notion of fancy picking, but it’s highly effective, while his stage presence is charismatic, yet laid-back. His songs range from old-time, through the blues – which he sings with startling conviction – to the work of tradition-influenced songwriters, and his own compositions have people, who know a good song when they hear one, nodding in approval.”

A little-known fact about banjo-frailing Sara and guitar master Keiron is that they nearly became members of Llantrisant Folk Club… Sara was so taken by the Club that she settled in a village near to Llantrisant, with seven-year-old Keiron in tow. However, they moved far, far away instead… now Sara lives in Rockland on Maine’s Atlantic Coast, and Kieron lives in the town of Malta, New York State.

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November 9, 2016: Lynne Heraud & Pat Turner

Llantrisant Folk Club welcomes two angelic voices combined in glorious harmony – Lynne and Pat play guitar, recorder, English concertina and a variety of whistles (including swanee, policeman’s and referee’s), list a spoons workshop in their hall of fame, and are not in the least averse to dressing up or dancing when a song requires it. They both agree, however, that their voices are their most important instruments. Their style is a unique blend of stunning song  and humour which takes their audience on a roller-coaster ride – everything from high tragedy to lovely smut!

Lynne and Pat have both served long apprenticeships on the shop-floor of folk music. Lynne sang in a duo with Sue Ashby; she performed with John Lambert and Frank Lee as Tom, Dick and Harriet and made a CD, Stars in My Crown, with Keith Kendrick. She was for many years the organiser and MC for the Hoddesdon Folk Club. Pat toured for six years with the folk band Filigree, making an album and also releasing a single! She was co-founder and MC of the City Folk Club in London. Lynne and Pat later joined Pete Cunningham (ex-English Tapestry and Heritage) to form Brandis, making several radio appearances. They finally settled into a permanent duo and made their first CD, Parallel, in 2003, and have since made three more on the Wildgoose label.

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November 23, 2016: Andreas Tophøj & Rune Barslund (Denmark)

Andreas Tophøj Rasmussen and Rune Cygan Barslund are two leading Danish folk musicians of their generation, performing on fiddle, accordion and viola. The duo has its roots in Jutland, Denmark, and from the folk scene formed around the Academy of Music in Odense, which until recently was named after composer and musician Carl Nielsen. Like the famous composer, the sound of the duo is closely linked to the Danish folk tradition, but Andreas and Rune also offer a new interpretation of Danish folk, influenced by music from various countries and traditions. The duo draws on a wide range of inspiration gained from living in Ireland and the United States and from encounters with Celtic and Nordic musicians and other musical cultures. Andreas and Rune’s music is based on a compelling musical melting pot with many original tunes.

In April 2014, the duo recorded their first EP on the Isle of Funen, the centre of Danish folk. The Danish Immigrant was released in July, and includes the track for the music video of the same name, which was awarded track of the year at the Danish Music Awards Folk in 2012. Please have a listen!

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December 7, 2016: Showcase with More Than A Song Community Choir (Wales)

This community choir practises each Thursday from 7pm to 9pm in the Soar Centre, Pen-y-Graig, Rhondda – and choir leader Amy Jones has graced the Llantrisant Folk Club stage when she was accompanying her husband, amazing guitarist Adam  Jenkins, in his Showcase appearance last year. More Than A Song’s weekly sessions are filled with beautiful songs from around the world, all taught by ear, in a relaxed, friendly and fun environment.  They enjoy creating harmonies, performing at concerts and having a biscuit and a cuppa during the break. The choir warmly invite: “If you’ve ever wanted to be part of a singing group, meet new people and get the feelgood factor, then come and join us!”

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December 14, 2016: Christmas party No 1 with Quicksilver 

The great guitar and songwriting talent of Grant Baynham and the incredible trained voice of Hi;ary Spencer, absolutely laced with laugh-a-minute humour – it’s Christmas party time again! Grant starred in the popular BBC Esther Rantzen series That’s Life, and Hilary was The Voice of three-party harmony trio Artisan and MrsAckroyd, which pays loving tribute to the hilarious doggerel of Les Barker. The magical quality of Quicksilver was born when Hilary had a promotional concert for a CD she had just recorded, and Grant turned up as a last-minute accompanist; they even rehearsed in the concert car park. The rest is history!

There’s a double-CD available now, Quicksilver LIVE at WFMT Radio Chicago, recorded when Grant and Hilary were guests at the Illinois broadcast station. Rich Warren, WFMT Radio Chicago’s host and producer, enthused: “Our guests from England were Quicksilver, an incredibly talented duo with rollicking performance and dramatic voices who really put on a show. The audience continued applauding so loudly at the conclusion that I could barely get the show off the air! What a vivacious duo!” Other CDs are the seven-track Good Work (2015), which includes their much-requested ‘Michael On The Moor’, and the live show  Make ‘Em Laugh! (2007)  –  and this video shows Grant and Hilary stealing the show with the fantastic ‘Barry And Freda’, written by the late, lovely Victoria Wood. Enjoy!

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December 21, 2016: Christmas party No 2 with …ourselves! 

Christmas carols and topical songs, festive snacks, jollity, mistletoe madness and Pattie’s gigantic bumper raffle – Nadolig Llawen!

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 February 1, 2017: Richard Grainger

Richard is a prolific singer-songwriter, living in the North Yorkshire coastal town of Whitby. Born to a musical family, he was influenced by the folk scene at a young age; he was invited to join the popular Teesside Fettlers, and he followed in the footsteps of Vin Garbutt and his mentor Ron Angel, Richard’s songs achieving wider recognition.

In 1984 his first solo album was released by the Fellside label, produced by Paul Adams. Before long, Richard was touring throughout the UK at folk clubs and major festivals and was regularly heard ‘live’ and on record on BBC’s Folk Show on Radio 2. Among Richard’s collaborations was a partnership with accordion sultan Chris Parkinson, which produced some of his best songs – the songs were  recorded on the 1994 Folksound album Thunderwood.

Since 1995, Richard has been filling the role of artistic director to several festivals and has worked as a consultant to local authorities and arts organisations to help develop new events. He has added several musical plays to his repertoire; among the most notable of these is The Journey Home – an adaptation of Homer’s Odyssey, which was premiered in Sicily at The University of Catania in 2003. That was preceded by Eye of the Wind, telling the tale of the world renowned explorer James Cook, who lived in Whitby and has a statue in the town. The play was produced for radio by the BBC, with Sir David Attenborough narrating. His latest production, The Moorland Whalers, was inspired by his long association with Whitby and a project with The Ryedale Folk Museum in North Yorkshire. It tells the story of The Yorkshire Whaling Industry through the recollections of those who took part. Richards new ‘studio’ album, Hard Road To Prospect Hill, was released at the end of 2015.

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March 8, 2017: Jim Bainbridge

Llantrisant Folk Club has a special welcome for Jim, who picked up the melodeon in 1964 for a fiver in a Twickenham junk shop and has played the D/G box ever since. He learned a lot from the great London Irish players, as well as his involvement in the Marsden Inn folk club in South Shields, which had such memorable guests as Margaret Barry, The McPeake family, Willie Scott the Border shepherd, and Matt McGinn. He has picked up songs, ancient and modern, over the years, and has made a living in the West Cork pubs of South-West Ireland in the the nineties, as well as running a goat farm with his wife Francie, a grand spoons player. He’s lived in London, Kent, Ireland and Scotland, as well as spending a few years in the volcanic isle of Hierro in the Canary Islands. His repertoire is varied and eclectic, and he has played all over these islands as well as around Europe.

He has spent more than 40 years playing and singing in pubs, clubs and Seamens’ missions, and he has built up an enormous love and respect. His latest CDs include The Drunken Billy Goat (1998) with Patrick Forester – (reissued 2011), Lights on the River (2004) and Galloway House (2008).

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 January 11, 2017: The Rumblestrutters (Wales)

The Rumblestrutters are Jonathan Nicholas (vocals and guitars), Jonathan Toft (vocals, mandolin, banjo and kazoo) and Liam Ward (vocals, jug, harmonica and washboard) – purveyors of street jazz and blues from the Prohibition Era. Influenced by The Memphis Jug Band, Robert Johnson, Gus Cannon, Leadbelly, Tampa Red and many more, vividly evoking the music of the 1920s and ‘30s, the Swansea three-piece have chalked up stellar performances at Birmingham International Jazz Festival and Gloucester Blues Festival.The Rumblestrutters are establishing themselves across Wales and farther afield in England. Epithets are mounting: “I was very impressed!” said presenter Paul Jones of BBC Radio 2; the magazine Blues Matters praised them for being “super, pacy and energetic”, and ex-pop star Spencer Davis, who jammed with The Rumblestrutters in a Swansea pub, enthused: “Be sure not to miss them.” There’s a Youtube video of The Rumblestrutters playing the Memphis Jug Band classic ‘Stealin’ Stealin”, which was recorded in April 2016 in Gower.

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March 15, 2017: Maire Ni Chathasaigh & Chris Newman (Ireland & UK)

Maire and Chris’s celebrated virtuoso partnership of “the doyenne of Irish harpers” (Scotland On Sunday) and “one of the UK’s most staggering and influential acoustic guitarists” (Froots), has by now brought its special musical vision to venues large and small – from the tiniest of historic churches in England, Germany and Italy to palaces in Kyoto and Istanbul, London’s Barbican, Sydney Town Hall and the Philharmonie in Cologne – in 22 countries on five continents. Their performances – described by The Irish Times as: “Music of fire and brilliance from the high-wire act in traditional music” – are rooted but eclectic, emotional but adventurous: a breathtaking blend of traditional Irish music, hot jazz, bluegrass and baroque, coupled with striking new compositions and Chris’s delightfully subversive wit.

Maire, with her  stisters Nollaig and Mairéad, released an album, Sibling Revelry; mixed and recorded by Chris Newman, it was one of The Daily Telegraph’s Albums Of The Year. There’s a Youtube video of Maire’s and Chris’s exquisite playing – enjoy!

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March 29, 2017: Colum Sands (Ireland)

Fabulous songwriter, guitarist, singer and commuicator, Colum reaches out to his audience and paints soundscapes inspired by his beloved Rostrevor in County Down, where he is one of the renowned Sands Family. He

has performed in over 30 countries around the world, confirming the universal appeal for the songs and stories with which he observes the minute and often humorous details of life. He established his reputation as a songwriter with the release of his first solo album, Unapproved Road, in 1981. Songs like ‘Whatever You Say, Say Nothing’ and ‘Almost Every Circumstance’ were soon in the repertoire of artists from Billy Connolly to Maddy Prior and June Tabor. His second album, The March Ditch, inspired a special BBC television documentary and songs like ‘The Man With The Cap’ and ‘Looking The Loan Of A Spade’ confirmed his unique ability to observe locally and appeal universally. On his travels around the world he soon discovered that many of his songs had arrived before him, carried by other singers and in recordings by fellow performers like Andy Irvine, Tommy Makem and Liam Clancy, Roy Bailey, Mick Hanley, Gerard van Maasakkers, Rosemary Woods, Iain McIntosh and Enda Kenny.

The endless range of venues around the world inspired the title track of Colum’s seventh album, Look Where I’ve Ended Up Now, released in 2009. Meetings on the road with Scottish Gaelic singer Maggie MacInnes lead to another fascinating project and a new album released in 2010, The Seedboat (Bàta An t-Sìl), investigating musical and linguistic links between Ireland and Scotland. Between touring and recording, countless other performers have been introduced to the air waves through Colum’s work as a presenter of BBC Radio Ulster’s Folk Club programme, he has also broadcast a series of programmes for BBC Radio 2.

His work in radio and studio production earned him the Living Tradition Award for services to Folk and Traditional Music. Colum has also produced countless albums for traditional singers and songwriters, and he also produced four tracks on the Sound Neighbours CD, released by the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, an album which was short-listed for a Grammy Nomination. In 2012, Colum took time out from touring and his weekly radio programme to write and record his ninth album, Turn the Corner, released during the 2013 Fiddler’s Green International Festival.

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April 5, 2017: Winter Wilson

During 17 years of part-time touring, Kip Winter (vocals, accordion, guitar, flute) and Dave Wilson (vocals, guitar, banjo) have built a reputation for fine songs, stunning harmonies and spontaneous, – occasionally outrageous – off-the-wall humour. Dave is now recognised as one of the UK’s best contemporary, acoustic songwriters. A great wordsmith, his songs are sometimes challenging, often lyrical, but always poetic and have been widely covered, including ‘Storm Around Tumbledown’,  recorded by Vin Garbutt, amongst many others. Kip has simply one of the best voices in the business, delivering power and emotion in equal measure. In the past she has sung everything from opera to soul and jazz, but is at her best (and happiest) singing folk and blues.

After becoming full-time professional musicians in 2012, Winter Wilson have gone on to be one of the hardest-working duos on the UK acoustic music scene. Their sixth album Cutting Free was selected as one of the Daily Telegraph’s top 10 Folk albums for summer 2014, but it is above all their live performances which have continued to delight audiences across the UK.

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April 26, 2017: Tania Opland & Mike Freeman (UK / Alaska)

Tania and Mike describe themselves as playing Anglo-Alaskan acoustic world music; as Washington State’s Whidbey Island Folk Festival described the duo as: “Rather astonishing — she’s from Alaska and he’s from England, and between them they play hammered dulcimer, fiddle, guitar, recorder and whistle, excellent percussion, sing, and have a wonderful stage presence. Their repertoire is vast, and includes things like sing-alongs in Russian. Credits include numerous UK and US tours and seven albums, including collaborations with Anne McCaffrey.” The Song Loft in Milton Keynes hailed them as: “Unquestionably the most talented duo we have ever had at this club… I’ve never seen so much variety in a single set.”

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May 10, 2017: Cloudstreet (Australia)

They’re coming to Britain again! Cloudstreet, Nicole Murray and John Thompson, took a back seat for two years when John landed the fabulous role of the Song Man in the Australian theatre’s smash-hit production of War Horse. Nicole joined up with Newcastle folk graduate and fiddler Emma Nixon, and they recorded an excellent EP together; however, John’s two-year contract with War Horse ended, leaving him free to concentrate on Cloudstreet again. Emma joined Cloudstreet, and their 2015 British tour went so well that they have decided to tour here once more as the trio. They have released a wonderful CD, Crowded House.

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May 31. 2017: Tom McConville

A true fiddle master and singer, Tom was born on Tyneside and brought up in a pub on the famous Scotswood Road with clientele drawn from the Irish and Scottish communities. This is where he first experienced traditional singing and fiddle music; the hornpipes of James Hill amongst his first influences. 50 years on, Tom  is widely acknowledged as the authority on the music of James Hill and produced the first CD devoted entirely to Hill’s compositions. Here are some loving tributes from Tom’s musical contemporaries:

“One of the greatest violinists I’ve ever heard and by far the biggest influence in my music – A true master” – Seth Lakeman

“I hold Tom McConville in the highest esteem and he is, in the tradition of fine musicians to come from Newcastle – a rare talent” – Barbara Dickson

“When my schoolmates had boy bands on their Walkmans, I was listening to Tom McConville” – Kate Rusby

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June 14, 2017:  Andy May Trio

Three award-winning musicians from Newcastle  – Northumbrian piper Andy May (who plays for Jez Lowe and The Bad Pennies and Baltic Crossing), wonderful guitarist Ian Stephenson (Kan, Baltic Crossing) and fiddler Sophy Ball (422, Bottle Bank Band) – come together as the Andy May Trio to play high energy instrumental folk, inspired by the music of their native North East of England. For an appetising taster, there’s a Youtube video of Sophy, Andy and Ian playing – it’s canny, mon!

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June 28, 2017: Sandy Brechin & Ewan Wilkinson (Scotland)

Sandy and Ewan are back by popular demand! Sandy lives in Edinburgh and Ewan comes from the Scottish Borders; they have been playing together for almost ten years. regularly touring Scotland, England and Wales, appearing at folk clubs and several folk festivals throughout the year, as well as their annual spots at the Edinburgh International Festival Fringe. They have toured Australia twice, and also played for the Caledonian Society in Bahrain in the Middle East. In 2013 they played at the Traverse Theatre in Edinburgh for the 40th Birthday party of Traverse Artistic Director Orla O’Loughlin. In 2014 they were invited to play in the far north of Sweden for a Scottish/Swedish wedding.

Sandy owns Brechin All Records and is an amazing, entertaining accordionist; among his recordings are the solo CDs Out Of His Tree and Out Of His Box, his ceilidh band, The Jimi Shandrix Experience’s CD Electric Landlady and Dandy Brechin and Friends’ CD The Sunday Night Sessions. Ewan has recorded the album Lost In The Day, and Sandy and Ewan have released the new 2015 CD  Hard Times Come And Go. There’s a You-Tube video of Sandy and Ewan performing – enjoy!

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July 12, 2017: na-mara

Described as “elegant and skilled musicians” by Folk London, Rob Garcia and Paul McNamara perform at clubs and festivals across the UK, have toured in France and Spain and featured in broadcasts on BBC Radio 4 and a host of local radio stations. They perform self-penned songs in traditional style on a range of contemporary and historical topics, as well as traditional songs and tunes from across the British Isles, their own translations songs of from the Breton, French and Quebecois traditions and a wide variety of tunes from Asturias, Galicia, Brittany and northern France.

Their recent albums Navajos & Pirates (released in 2015) and The Bite (2010) have received critical acclaim from a host of local and national folk magazines. Folk World suggested that “You may put na-mara on the list of enjoyable English duos, such as veteran Knightley and Beer or young Cadie and Bloomer”, going on to describe Paul is “an ingenious songwriter in the traditional vein.” Spiral Earth said that na-mara “turn an austere sound into an elegant one with their voices, displaying the required authority for such subjects” – while Rock & Reel Magazine noted that what na-mara do best is “tell stories to which you can’t but listen.”

Rob’s father was a Basque child refugee, evacuated from Bilbao as Franco’s forces bombed the city. As close friends of the International Brigade Memorial Trust, they have performed their own songs about the Spanish Civil War at numerous events commemorating the commitment of Britons who went to fight fascism in Spain in the 1930s.

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August 30, 2017: Eileen McGann (Canada)

Eileen  is an Irish-Canadian folk singer, songwriter and traditional Celtic musician. Her album, Beyond The Storm, was Juno Award-nominated in 2002. She has released seven solo CDs and has established an almost 30-year career touring across North America and Great Britain. Eileen  was born in Scarborough, Ontario, Canada to Irish parents and was the third of four children. The family gradually moved to Calgary, Alberta, with Eileen the last to join them in 1990, after completing her studies at the University of Toronto and the Pontifical Institute for Medieval Studies, followed by an MFA in Drama in the UK.. She moved to rural Vancouver Island in British Columbia in 1999, where she is now based. Her website calls her: “One of folk music’s most breathtaking voices… her songs range from Celtic and traditional to very contemporary and topical… A gifted lyric poet and musical composer whose gorgeous vocals make her a must-see performer.”

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 October 18, 2017:  O’Hooley & Tidow

With a personal invite from Billy Bragg to play Glastonbury, sessions on 6 Music and Radio 2, a five-star live review and feature in The Guardian, O’Hooley & Tidow are regarded as ‘one of British folk’s mightiest combinations’ (Mojo). Their forthcoming new album Shadows is the follow up to groundbreaking album The Hum, which earned them a place in Mojo’s Top 10 Folk Albums of 2014 and a nomination for ‘Best Duo’ in last year’s BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards.

Having the originality and skill to invite comparison with the most celebrated harmony duos, from early Simon and Garfunkel to the iconic Kate and Anna McGarrigle, Belinda and Heidi’s powerful, deeply moving, and soulful performances are infused with an honesty and empathy that will disarm the hardest of heart. Rave reviews include: ‘Formidably brilliant’ – Independent; ‘Brave, beautiful and full of love’ – Martin Simpson; ‘In the leading ranks of the new wave of folk music aristocracy’ – Tom Robinson, 6 Music.

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November 15, 2017:  Jaywalkers

Since reaching the finals of the BBC Young Folk Awards in 2008, Jaywalkers – Jay on fiddle and lead vocals, Lucille on double-bass and harmony vocals, and Mike on mandolin, guitar and harmony vocals – have cemented their place as one of the most exciting, virtuosic and entertaining young bands working on the British folk scene. Effortlessly creating a unique sound based on their collective and individual musical backgrounds, the band takes influence from Folk, Bluegrass, Country and Western Swing music in the form of virtuosic instrumentals, three-part harmony and impressive slap bass. Add good humour, tasteful arrangements and exceptional musicianship to the mix and they are guaranteed to put a smile on your face! The music Jaywalkers create is innovative, rooted deeply in tradition and very exhilarating.

2016 has been an extremely successful one for this young band. Along with two full UK tours, a summer of festivals – including the Cambridge Folk Festival and Sidmouth Folk Week – and the release of their highly-acclaimed third album, Weave, they have established themselves as one of the top bands working on the Folk and Bluegrass Scene. Back in March 2015, the band received an Emerging Excellence Award from Help Musicians UK, which enabled them to work with Andy Bell – producer and engineer for top folk acts such as the late lamented Bellowhead and Martin Simpson – on Weave, which has helped them mature from a promising young band to a full-on professional unit.

Most of their set consists of original songs inspired by stories and poetry from Mike’s home county of Lancashire. The history of the area starts around the time of the Industrial Revolution when the cotton industry arrived, so there are strong themes running through the set about the trials of life in industrial Lancashire. But, its not all doom and gloom – the band litters their set with blistering, foot-stomping, up-tempo instrumentals and more cheerful traditional songs to entertain the soul and cheer the heart.

Listen (and look!) to a Youtube of Jaywalkers performing ‘Big Sciota’ – there are incredible costumes on show!

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