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HeyJared

Jude Rogers

Reporter

Indexed articles, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Sep 4, 2026
Outlet visibility, for Aol
Top 10K sites
Earliest in this view
Jul 10, 2026

Latest articles

  1. Article · Sep 4, 2026 · Jude Rogers

    Sairie: Beneath the Spreading Tree review – exquisite 70s-inflected folk heralds a move into autumn’s chill - AOL (opens the original)

    Excerpt · Positive tone · English

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    Sairie’s debut album begins at this transitional time of year, its glistening psych-folk easing us out of the summer heat towards the coming darkness. In its Pentangle-like opener Song for the Winter, birds’ voices “climb higher”, hills “glow brighter” and waves “call out louder”, and the songs that follow are similarly saturated with colour and energy, creating an intensity that gradually reveals its perils. Based in Brighton, Sairie have released a stack of captivating singles and EPs since 20

  2. Article · Aug 7, 2026 · Jude Rogers

    Arun Sood and Angeline Morrison: Donn/Dubh review – British folk giants startlingly transform sacred histories - AOL (opens the original)

    Excerpt · Positive tone · English

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    Two of Britain’s most exciting folk musicians, both of Hebridean heritage, are behind Donn/Dubh (Brown/Black), an album inspired by Saltair na Rann, a 10th-century Celtic collection of cantos in which sacred history is foretold, and winds are given colours. Angeline Morrison and Arun Sood expand its spectrum of northerly and westerly shades, soldering together traditional Gaelic texts and tunes with distortion, drone, dream-pop and post-rock. The pair have the chops for such a project. Morrison,

  3. Article · Jul 10, 2026 · Jude Rogers

    Wild Gods: The Glorious Abysmal review – truly fascinating songs born of tweed-beating and psychedelic trips - AOL (opens the original)

    Excerpt · Neutral tone · English

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    A thick, distant rumble, the metallic sheen of an accordion drone and a woman singing a traditional Gaelic lament for the dead: these open Keening, the first track on the most fascinating folk-adjacent set of the summer. Wild Gods is a new project from Argyll’s Jamie Livingstone, a regular collaborator with the Scottish electronic producer Barry Can’t Swim. This release is inspired by the waulking songs of the Hebrides: communal songs traditionally sung by women as they beat and softened tweed b

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Top 10K sites

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