Song written with Steve Lepec a few years ago, new arrangement and played by Chris Chalk 

This Waiting Game

Written by Chris Chalk and Ian Clegg and performed and arranged by Chris Chalk. Final version...for now

Autumn Fall

Some time ago I wrote a few tunes to invoke a Tolkien mood, this was one of the better ones so I finished it off today.
Chris Chalk, all instruments and art work

There And Back Again

Written by Chris Chalk Dec 2013.
The first self penned song that I have actually sung in public.
Inspired by many music evenings in Staffordshire. This demo was never going to be finished as a studio track so please enjoy  "as is".. I am flattered that others are now playing the song so i thought it was time to post the original version. Quite fancy a live recording with a cast of many some time......  any volunteers to join in?

Murder At The Blacksmiths Arms

One of the Morgan Bryan Songs that will not make it onto the up coming album.. so I rescued it and then let my imagination run riot at the end. Calling You Home Part I written by Morgan Bryan Part II written by Chris Chalk. Performed arranged and recorded by Chris Chalk.
A Buggers Muddle for sure

Calling You Home Part I & II

Thanks Gary for letting me loose on this song.
A tribute to the great song writing and the selfless effort to make a difference of Temple Hudson who recorded their own material and donated 100% of there returns to charity.
Guys I salute you and thank you, but you needed a brass section. Enjoy, and if you like it hunt down a copy of the original
l and pay for a copy it is simply the right thing to do.    http://ebay.eu/22vVkiQ

It Should Be Raining

After my version of the song I had a knock on the door... It was Gary "one Take" Hudson.
We poked a little life into the song - enjoy

The Mysterious Death of Sonny Liston

I'm so fortunate to know some fabulous musicians who were willing to give up their time to help me record this song. In no particular order, Aaron Beardmore on lead guitar, John Dougill on drums, Nick Wells on bass and Pat D'Arcy on sax. And of course none of it would be possible without the talents of producer Paul Adams.