A double headline evening of songs and stories with J P Worsfold, alongside rising star in the folk/singer songwriter world Rhona Mcfarlane.
Events
About the evening
Three albums. Ten years. Back to the source. JP Worsfold arrives in Newcastle for the opening night of a three-concert November run — voice, guitar, songs and stories in a room close enough to hear the music breathe. The performances move between stillness and release. Quiet moments that hold their ground, and larger emotional passages that earn their weight. Nothing unnecessary sits between the audience and the material. This is the beginning.
About the artist
JP Worsfold is an independent singer-songwriter with three albums behind him and a decade spent writing, performing and putting on events throughout the north of England.
Two songs from his album Wild Returning have featured in BBC television drama productions. He has performed a session for BBC Radio Lancashire, received praise from celebrated author Robert Macfarlane, and shared stages with The Unthanks, Niall John Smith, Frankie Archer and Adam Holmes.
His work draws from lived experience — love, loss, grief, recovery, change, and the slow process of finding your way through. Three records in, the artistic direction is moving towards simplicity. Less between the listener and the song. Less production. Less noise. More meaning.
What the press say
"Two songs from his album Wild Returning have featured in BBC television drama productions."
— BBC Television "A songwriter of genuine depth and emotional range."
— NARC Magazine
About the evening
Only 100 seats. The Norman Reed Hall seats around 100 people for this concert — and that is not a limitation. It is the point. JP Worsfold performs the second night of his November run in one of the most intimate settings of the tour. Voice, guitar, songs and stories. The room holds the audience close enough to hear the music breathe, close enough to feel the silence between the notes. The performances move between stillness and release. Nothing unnecessary sits between the audience and the material.
About the artist
JP Worsfold is an independent singer-songwriter with three albums behind him and a decade spent writing, performing and putting on events throughout the north of England.
Two songs from his album Wild Returning have featured in BBC television drama productions. He has performed a session for BBC Radio Lancashire, received praise from celebrated author Robert Macfarlane, and shared stages with The Unthanks, Niall John Smith, Frankie Archer and Adam Holmes.
His work draws from lived experience — love, loss, grief, recovery, change, and the slow process of finding your way through. Three records in, the artistic direction is moving towards simplicity. Less between the listener and the song. Less production. Less noise. More meaning.
What the press say
"Two songs from his album Wild Returning have featured in BBC television drama productions."
— BBC Television "A songwriter of genuine depth and emotional range."
— NARC Magazine
About the evening
After three albums and more than a decade spent writing, performing and creating events throughout Cumbria, JP Worsfold returns to Penrith for the final night of his November run. This is the homecoming. Not sentimental. Not overblown. Earned. Voice, guitar, songs and stories in a room that carries the weight of everything that came before. The performances move between stillness and release — quiet moments that hold their ground, and larger passages that have been ten years in the making.
About the artist
JP Worsfold is an independent singer-songwriter with three albums behind him and a decade spent writing, performing and putting on events throughout the north of England.
Two songs from his album Wild Returning have featured in BBC television drama productions. He has performed a session for BBC Radio Lancashire, received praise from celebrated author Robert Macfarlane, and shared stages with The Unthanks, Niall John Smith, Frankie Archer and Adam Holmes.
His work draws from lived experience — love, loss, grief, recovery, change, and the slow process of finding your way through. Three records in, the artistic direction is moving towards simplicity. Less between the listener and the song. Less production. Less noise. More meaning.
What the press say
"Two songs from his album Wild Returning have featured in BBC television drama productions."
— BBC Television "A songwriter of genuine depth and emotional range."
— NARC Magazine