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The Girl Who Couldn't Fly is an album by British folk musician Kate Rusby, released in 2005. The title refers to Rusby's fear of flying. [2] The album cover features a painting by Blur guitarist Graham Coxon. [3]
Life in a Paper Boat is the fourteenth solo album by English folk singer Kate Rusby, released in October 2016.The album, while featuring Rusby's signature mix of traditional and original songs, marked a sonic departure from previous releases: synthesizers and drum programming were used extensively throughout the record.
Awkward Annie is the seventh studio album by English contemporary folk musician Kate Rusby, released on 3 September 2007 on Pure Records. The album is the first to be produced by Rusby herself, following her split with husband and producer John McCusker. [6] Regarding her role as producer Rusby states that:
Rusby was born into a family of musicians in 1973 in Penistone, Barnsley and grew up in nearby Cawthorne, Barnsley. [2] After learning to play the guitar, the fiddle and the piano, as well as to sing, she played in many local folk festivals as a child and adolescent, before joining (and becoming the lead vocalist of) the all-female Celtic folk band the Poozies. 1995 saw the release of her ...
Rusby's debut was Intuition, an album recorded in collaboration with five other female singers from Yorkshire, which was released on a small label in 1993. [1] Her breakthrough came with an eponymous album recorded with Kathryn Roberts , another of the singers featured on Intuition .
All songs performed by Kate Rusby and/or the Kate Rusby Band "Fairest of all Yarrow" from Sleepless "Polly" from Underneath the Stars "Cruel" from Underneath the Stars "I Courted a Sailor" from Little Lights "The Yorkshire Couple" Not on any Kate Rusby albums "The White Cockade" from Underneath the Stars "Tunes" The Kate Rusby band only
From The Independent archive: Robert Webb on a song inspired by the loss of a father. ... Her fifth album, Hounds of Love, is Kate Bush’s jewel in the crown, the real The Kick Inside.
It was sung by Belle Stewart, who learned the song from her 91-year-old uncle Henry MacDonald, and recorded by Peter Kennedy. [6] Later recordings, using different tunes, have been made by Ewan MacColl and Kate Rusby. Different versions of the song were collected in Scotland, Canada, and the US. [7]