10 principais sffmc.org concorrentes

scbs.org

https://ncbs.us

kalwfolk.org

two hours of folk, celtic, and world music in san francisco every saturday afternoon at 3 pacific time, on kalw 91.7 fm.

cfms-inc.org

folk music, central ohio folk festival

dartfordfolk.org.uk

details of dates and artists appearing at this north west kent (uk) live acoustic music venue in 2012

folkmusic.com

For fifty years now “Folk Music’s Rustic Renaissance Man” (Washington Post) John McCutcheon has been everywhere in the folk music scene. A breath-taking multi instrumentalist, a traditional music archivist, one of the primary revivalists of the hammer dulcimer, a pioneering children’s and family artist, a prolific and wide ranging songwriter, and the very definition of the touring Road Warrior. Until COVID. Starting in March 2020, fresh from his twelfth Australian tour, he settled into homelife and wrote. And wrote. On September 2, 2022 he’s releasing Leap!, his third album of songs written during the pandemic. “These are not songs about the pandemic, they are songs because of the pandemic,” the multiple-Grammy-nominated McCutcheon mused. The 18-song collection covers lots of ground. He takes you from backroad Appalachian to Belfast, from a front-porch salesman to an immigrant’s first day of work waiting outside a steel mill, from a 9-year-old at recess to a chance meeting in a New York subway. McCutcheon’s legendary storytelling illuminates moments great and small, elevating the ordinary to the extraordinary, all delivered with his warm baritone and his long-time bandmates, fleshing each tale out perfectly. Fiddle ace Stuart Duncan is omnipresent as a lyrical and emotive element on nearly every song. Keyboardist Jon Carroll, long the centerpiece of McCutcheon’s recordings, is reliably brilliant, while bassist JT Brown adds the perfect foundational anchor. Guest artists include drummer Robert “Jos” Jospé and guitarist Pete Kennedy, longtime McCutcheon collaborators, Irish flutist Seamus Egan, and singers Kathy Mattea, Tim O’Brien, and Tommy Sands. “The Ride” starts the trip, a usually-timid kid taking a brave leap at the local quarry, recalling his grandad telling him, “If you ain’t livin’, then you’re dyin’!” “The Troubles” sees the decades-long conflict in Ireland reflected in today’s polarized times. “Second Hand” honors the passing of Greece’s oldest Holocau

brightyoungfolk.com

Details of the Play Up The Music! studio album by Cohen Braithwaite-Kilcoyne. Reviewed by Mike Davies.

commonfolkmeadow.wordpress.com

- fine acoustic folk & neo-classic & alt country & some dream pop -

orpingtonfolkclub.org.uk

provides information about orpington folk club (orpington folk music and song club), its location, event's pages, diary and contacts etc.