New video up! Seventeenth Century performing young Francis!

Threads of Sound presents Seventeenth Century, Live at Stereo, performing Young Francis!

This is part of our ‘live in Stereo’ series of recorded gigs. This track is also available for purchase!

http://itunes.apple.com/gb/album/live-in-stereo/id480614010

Updated poster for March 30th at Stereo! Loch Awe, Coat Hooks, Ceylan Hay and Finn le Marinel!

Facebook event details are here!

We just added Glasgow’s very own Coat Hooks to our March 30th lineup!

Hi folks

Just to let you know, we just added Coat Hooks to our line-up on March 30th at Stereo.

This is part of our ‘live in Stereo’ series of gigs, where gigs are recorded and 2 tracks are digitally released from the show!

The facebook invite is here

Have a listen here http://coathooks.bandcamp.com/

Coat Hooks is a Glasgow-based collective founded and fronted by Andrew Lindsay. In March 2011, they released ‘The Whittling’. A new EP, ‘To the Waters and the Wild’, is waiting in the wings

 

Threads of Sound are proud to present Loch Awe, Finn le Marinel and Ceylan Hay! 30th of March, Stereo

Threads of Sound are proud to present Loch Awe, Finn le Marinel and Ceylan Hay!

Facebook invitation here

30th March, Stereo

Loch Awe used to be a folk band; now they are noisy

The band (Matthew Liam Healy, Joy Everett, Jack McKay Fletcher, Oliver Roditi and Brian Pokora) started playing together in 2010; they wrote and recorded their debut release, ‘Artificial Life from a Digital Sea’, in the two weeks after forming. They are currently working on a follow up, which will probably be released in the latter half of 2012.

https://www.facebook.com/LochAwe

Finn Lemarinel not only writes lyrics that tell the most vivid stories, but the imagery he creates takes me back to artists such as Iain Archer who have this phenomenal talent of letting your mind immerse itself in the most colourful of worlds. His voice will just amplify his unique storytelling and shepherd you into a calming fog of real emotion. (Glasgow Podcart)

http://www.myspace.com/finnlemarinel

Ceylan Hay is from Ayrshire in Scotland.
She wanders around the place, singing songs and telling filthy jokes.
She likes Tim Buckley, Nick Drake, Roy Harper, East of Eden, Trees and Fred Neil. She had the absolute pleasure of supporting Martin Carthy in February 2010. She also contributed a backing vocal to “September is the Month of Death” on Trembling Bells’ second album, “Abandoned Love” in 2009. Occasionally, she sings with the Tannahill Ensemble, Viking Moses, Golden Ghost, Jo Foster, Polly Rowley-Sams and George Thomas.
She can be found on Facebook and Myspace for up-to-date songs.

http://www.myspace.com/ceylanhay

This is part of the the series of ‘Live in Stereo’ recorded gigs from Threads of Sound with tracks from each band released on iTunes.

Threads of Sound information can be found here:

www.threadsofsound.com

http://www.facebook.com/threadsofsound

Louise McVey and Cracks in the Concrete video featuring brilliant ‘record hat’!

Louise McVey and Cracks in the Concrete perform MUSE as part of Threads of Sound’s Live in Stereo Series. She adorns an amazing record hat…check it.

Two tracks from the gig are available for download here :

http://itunes.apple.com/gb/album/live-in-stereo/id485697519

 

Power trio North American War live e.p. released today!

North American War live e.p. is released today!

NOW describe themselves as ‘the thrill in the filler sleeve of thriller, dirty noise and lullabies.’ We couldn’t agree more…

this ep is now available from i-tunes here

Thirteen Lost and Found and Tattie Toes

This slideshow requires JavaScript.

Friday night saw the Threads team back a Stereo for the launch of RM Hubbert’s new album, “Thirteen Lost and Found”.  First up were the excellent and unusual sounds of Tattie Toes, an exotic blend of songs, fiddle, bells, accordion and co-operative percussion.  This was followed by RM Hubbert and his collaborators on “Thirteen Lost and Found”, playing a one-off live version of the album.  More photos over on Flickr.