QORUM are an Indie Pop trio conceived as the brainchild of songwriter Sharon Lorraine. Sharon is working to develop her spin on the genre "Indie Pop" music, which fuses her love of modern pop music crossed with a harder
edged Indie band sound.

The band formed whilst Sharon was working with two members of Indie band Tourist Attractions (Connor and Dan), when recording with producers Ady and Lee at Sugar House (Catalyst Studios).

'The Silence', their first official release, has had widespread interest from every part of the industry, and has struck a chord in peoples music tastes of every age, with a host of views on YouTube and listens on SoundCloud since it's release in late November 2014 (including being BBC Introducing:The South's  record of the day to be played on 3rd March 2015). The Band's latest singles "(No More) Dancing With Clowns" and "Dark Clouds" are storming away after it.

Qorum now have released their first EP Q.E.D.



My new single ‘Goodbye Never Felt So Bad’ is out now ♥️  https://jamesbay.komi.io/

Tim PM is a record producer based in the South West of England
Previously produced for other artists. Now stepping forward as songwriter & solo artist — Broken Marain.

Website: www.worrydollsmusic.com 

UK BOOKINGS: Ethan James Proctor
Ethan(at)midnightmango.co.uk 

“The brilliantly quirky duo Worry Dolls – a super-shiny beacon of joy in a dreamland far, far away from the persistently ‘regular’ sound of folk that’s flooding the charts right now” • The Huffington Post

Worry Dolls are an exciting duo born out of the joint talents of multi-instrumentalists Zoe Nicol and Rosie Jones, whose debut album Go Get Gone was released earlier this year.

Serendipity brought Zoe and Rosie together at an open mic when they were 18, whilst studying music in Liverpool. Both redheads with guitars, on their chosen path of becoming solo singer songwriters, and both falling under the spell of ‘O Brother, Where Art Thou?’. Paired by their teachers for an opportunity to have their songwriting critiqued by Paul McCartney, they were inspired to start co-writing, and could now be described as an almost telepathically linked songwriting force.

Discovering a unique chemistry and symbiotic vocal harmony with their voices, they set off together making music as Worry Dolls. It was a new sound, blending the tender urgency of Zoe’s Irish-influenced voice with the fiery integrity of Rosie’s vocals and rhythmic guitar. Zoe transferred her fingerpicking skills to ukulele, followed by Earl Scruggs-style banjo, motivated by players like Emily Robison (Dixie Chicks) and Winston Marshall (Mumford & Sons). 

The pair were drawn to London, where they spent the best part of a year sleeping on couches, obsessively co-writing and performing, and all the while developing a burgeoning cult following.  Worry Dolls harnessed this period of transition and channelled it into two EPs, with their second release “Burden” evidencing a sound that was beginning to shed its starry-eyed innocence, and give way to a more acerbic and mature artistic voice. 

After a summer of grafting on the festival circuit, they made the decision to quit their day jobs & lives in London to fly to Nashville and record their debut album. They had a strong vision for the record even before it was fully written. The most important creative anchor was to stay true to their English roots and to work with people who could elaborate what they already had. It didn’t take long for personal recommendations to pair them with producer Neilson Hubbard, a veteran of East Nashville’s music scene with an ear for successful collaborations & a strong focus on vocals. It was soon obvious that the chemistry was mutual.

In the 6 months following their album release, highlights include a raved-about main stage performance at Cambridge Folk Festival, showcases at The Great Escape and AmericanaFest UK, Festival La Truite Magique in Belgium, Jessie Weston’s catwalk at London Fashion Week, C2C Festival at The O2, BBC Introducing, plays on BBC Radio 2, praise from MOJO, BBC’s Whispering Bob Harris & Paul Sexton, opening slots and collaborations with Sam Outlaw and Mott the Hoople’s Ian Hunter and a limited edition white vinyl released on Record Store Day. Their November Headline Tour begins at The Borderline in London on November 9th. With 88 shows this year – all a testament to their talent and achievements in such a short time in 2017.

Worry Dolls’ debut album Go Get Gone is out now on all outlets via Bread and Butter Music

Wildwood Kin are a three piece alt-folk band from Exeter, Devon comprised of two sisters, and a cousin. Their music features blended vocal harmonies with uplifting and thought-provoking lyrics. The girls have been nominated for the BBC Radio 2 Young Folk Award this year, and will find out the results for that at The Folk Awards in April 2015. 

R&B/Soul/Blue Eyed Soul Singer Songwriter

singer songwriter who loves the great outdoors, new york city and is inspired by everything!

A healthy dose of Americana with a tablespoon of Alternative Folk, Stargazing is the debut release from cosmic country supergroup Meltwater Ghosts.
Songwriters Rev Hammer and Sanchia Ryan and top flight producer Tim Powell-Morris are wonderfully supported by Ian Jennings on bass, Rupert McDonald on guitar and John Matthias on Fiddle and string arrangements. These ten songs, written in shepherd's huts and black mountainsides, tell tales of the wild southwest and roads less travelled, childhood memories and barroom encounters, love spanning geological epochs and friends gone but not forgotten. Let’s go stargazing along the west way.

Tim PM - (Broken Marain) is following