Episode 5: Luke Wallace

We chat growing up in brass bands, what a booking agent actually does, and the precarious finances of artists and other music industry workers at grassroots level.Angie’s roster at Earth AgencyPatch and the Giant

We chat songwriting and how the studio can radically change a song, mystical landscapes, the tension between making art and reaching an audience, and take a tangent into some Aldershot lore.Dominie Hooper

BONUS EPISODE!We talk fairy forts and Ireland’s mythical landscape (with a brief sidequest into Terence McKenna’s machine elves), odd time signatures, and knowing your creativity well enough to allow yourself not to make things.Junior BrotherCAMPFIRE CLUB SHOWS FEAT. JUNIOR BROTHER:London Fri July 24thBrighton Sat July 25th

We chat (at length) about music production, incorporating non-folk influences into contemporary trad, and the album as an artwork.Spafford Campbell

We talk about what it means to make a living as a musician, look back over Jim’s 25 year career in folk music, and how listeners get into folk music to begin with (plus a small helping of music theory).Jim Moray“Gallants” album on Bandcamp

Chatting with Canadian singer, songwriter, and activist Luke Wallace about the ongoing dispute over unceded land in British Columbia, the ethics of making music under capitalism, and how to be hopeful in a bleak world.Campfire Club London - Luke Wallace August 14thCampfire Club Brighton - Luke Wallace August 15thLuke Wallace

Dani LarkinLive at St John on Bethnal Green - Friday 17th April 2026Next of Kin - album on Bandcamp

Fixed audio issue!Singer and academic Prof. Fay Hield chats about what “folk music” actually means, folk clubs and inclusivity, and reconciling her love of traditional songs with the prejudice inherent in many of them.

Singer and melodeon/concertina player Cohen Braithwaite-Kilcoyne chats about squeeze boxes, a whole life as a professional musician, and parallels between British and Caribbean musical traditions.Cohen Braithwaite-KilcoyneGranny’s Attic

Folk artist Frankie Archer chats about electronic music and the vital need for subwoofers, feminism in traditional music, and mid noughties emo bangers.Frankie Archer