Martin Stephenson Invergordon, UK
Born Durham 27th July 1961
If you like Martin Stephenson, you may also like:
supported by 28 fans who also own “Nairn Beach”
Guillemot Days whisks us to a glistening shoreline, awash with 10 sublime songs full of serene hope. Compelling right from the buoyant opener Edge Of The World and Butterfly overflows with soaring, twangy sunshine. For a fave, so close with the lush vocals, melodic layers of Flowers Of Hope versus Peace And Plenty: an intriguing, modern parlour song both eerie and exquisite, voices and clarinet blending into something quite special. This album is a musical lighthouse on a dark day. Unmissable.
go to album
Shun Fame
by The Men They Couldn't Hang
supported by 21 fans who also own “Nairn Beach”
What a tribute, I haven’t the words to say how this group have been the soundtrack to my life, through good and bad. Anything that helps is the least I can do, missed dearly.
go to album
THE BEST OF SWILL'S SUNDAY SESSION VOLUME 1
by Phil ‘Swill’ Odgers
supported by 18 fans who also own “Nairn Beach”
Swill's Sunday night Facebook live gigs have been a rare high point in a terrible year. A superb singer and songwriter, in fine voice and the guitars sounding gorgeous. A great collection of some fine moments and some TMTCH tracks rarely heard live for years.
go to album
Stirring Americana set to acoustic arrangements and topped by the legendary Alice Gerrard’s lovely, world-wise voice.
go to album
The Edge of the Land
by Katie Spencer
Spencer's indie folk sophomore album was recorded live in the studio over the course of two days.
go to album
The Flowers That Bloom in Spring
by Kieran Kane & Rayna Gellert
Kieran Kane & Rayna Gellert offer up a stunning minimalist country record, conjuring huge emotions with little more than vocals & guitar.
go to album
Understudy (2022)
by Boo Hewerdine
supported by 17 fans who also own “Nairn Beach”
Well gosh, Boo. That really is an album! The first time through was wonder and delight. Now it’s just a matter of installing it into my DNA. And so repeat play is engaged. You’ve done it again!
go to album
