
Battlefield Band
Bella Hardy
Brass Monkey
Chris Wood
Dave Swarbrick
Demon Barbers
Dhol Foundation
Drever McCusker Woomble
Eliza Carthy
Fay Hield
Finest Kind
Guidewires
Heidi Talbot
Imagined Village
Jim Causley
Jim Moray
Jon Boden & The Remnant Kings
KAN
Karine Polwart
Kris Drever
Lau
Lauren McCormick
Martin Carthy
Martin Simpson
Mawkin: Causley
Peggy Seeger
The Bays
Shooglenifty
The Spooky Men’s Chorale
Waterson Carthy
The Waterson Family
Norma Waterson, Martin Carthy & Chris Parkinson


Availability:
2010 -
Downloads:
Norma Waterson, Martin Carthy
and Chris Parkinson
For more than 30 years Norma Waterson and Martin Carthy have been at the forefront of the English folk scene. Joined by their long time friend Chris Parkinson they perform fantastic traditional songs and music in a way only they know how.
Martin Carthy is a much loved and enormously influential figure in English folk music and has been for over 40 years. He has appeared and recorded solo, as a duo with fiddler Dave Swarbrick, and as part of bands The Watersons, Steeleye Span, Brass Monkey and Blue Murder. Awarded the MBE in 1998, Martin has been the subject of various TV documentaries and has received a spectrum of BBC Folk Awards including ‘Folk Singer of the Year’.
Norma Waterson is one of the country’s finest, most emotive singers with her wonderfully compassionate voice and another BBC Folk Award recipient. Norma is a founder member of groundbreaking harmony group ('the Folk Beatles') The Watersons, and a fellow member of Blue Murder. Norma has also been awarded the MBE, and was the first folk artist to be nominated for a Mercury Music Prize when she famously very nearly pipped Pulp to first place.,
Chris Parkinson has played music since the age of 5, starting with the harmonica and developing into a long career playing in various bands. Other instruments he has accomplished include the piano, guitar, concertina, tin whistle, melodeon, piano, accordion and keyboard - and even finds time to play the fiddle. He has worked with a number of people from the folk scene and beyond, including Ralph Mactell, Steve Philips and Billy Connelly
