Our Albums of the Year - KLOF Mag’s favourite album releases from the last 12 months.| KLOF Mag
Yasmin Williams & Gwenifer Raymond are on tour together in June. We look back at their unique journey so far and why this will be an unmissable UK tour.| KLOF Mag
Last year saw the release of You Never Were Much of a Dancer, the debut album from Welsh-born American primitivist Gwenifer Raymond. Watch her performing “Idumea” from the album, live in session at…| KLOF Mag
Part Three of our Best Folk Albums of 2018 includes Landless, Olivia Chaney, Jim Ghedi, Stick in the Wheel, Sarah Louise and more.| KLOF Mag
Gwenifer Raymond is a Welsh multi-instrumentalist, originally from Cardiff, now based in Brighton. She’s just signed to Tompkins Square through whom she’s released her new single Sometimes There’s…| KLOF Mag
Gwenifer Raymond returns on November 13th with her new album Strange Lights Over Garth Mountain, watch her second single and video from the album – Hell For Certain.| KLOF Mag
Reviews of the latest releases and album recommendations from KLOF Mag’s Editor.| KLOF Mag
You Never Were Much of a Dancer is an absorbing, original and varied debut that demonstrates the skill and consideration this talented musician possesses.| KLOF Mag
The latest tracks, including KLOF Mag video and audio premieres and exclusives.| KLOF Mag
The latest music & culture news, chosen by our KLOF Mag editorial team, covering folk, alternative, global, jazz, experimental music and more.| KLOF Mag
Gwenfier Raymond’s “Last Night I Heard the Dog Star Bark” raises the instrumental acoustic guitar album to new heights and delivers something new. It’s another banger from this excellent guitarist.| KLOF Mag
Gwenifer Raymond’s ‘Strange Lights over Garth Mountain’ feels like a huge leap forward from her debut. Daring and complex it highlights the progressive nature of Raymond’s playing perfectly.| KLOF Mag
Gwenifer Raymond announces ‘Last Night I Heard the Dog Star Bark’, a cosmic leap from her folk-horror roots. The new album and its fiery single, “Jack Parsons Blues,” meld ancient mysticism with astrophysics.| KLOF Mag