Invisible Folk

Invisible FolkInvisible FolkInvisible Folk

Invisible Folk

Invisible FolkInvisible FolkInvisible Folk
  • Home
  • Grace will lead me home
  • Grace LIVE
  • Invisible Folk Club Band
  • mindful verses
  • Chesham Literary Festival
  • Radio
  • Heritage
  • Podcasts
  • Subscribe
  • Advisory Board
  • More
    • Home
    • Grace will lead me home
    • Grace LIVE
    • Invisible Folk Club Band
    • mindful verses
    • Chesham Literary Festival
    • Radio
    • Heritage
    • Podcasts
    • Subscribe
    • Advisory Board
  • Home
  • Grace will lead me home
  • Grace LIVE
  • Invisible Folk Club Band
  • mindful verses
  • Chesham Literary Festival
  • Radio
  • Heritage
  • Podcasts
  • Subscribe
  • Advisory Board

About Invisible Folk

Chesham Fringe

1.45pm Sunday 25th May

The Generals - Chesham



Directions

About Invisible Folk

St.Peter and St.Paul - Olney

7pm Saturday 28th June

700th anniversary Church Ale and Hog roast.


Tickets

St.Peter and St.Paul Church Great Missenden

3pm Sunday 7th September



Directions

Folk, Acoustic and Blues Club - Aylesbury

7.30pm Friday 19th September

Fairford Leys Centre, Hampden Square, Aylesbury, HP19 7HT

£5 (cash only) on the door

latest release

Spring Equinox EP

1. Winter

2. Call the Sun

3. Caroline

Available now on all streaming services 

Artwork by Philip McCulloch - Downs

Bandcamp

the Invisible Folk Club Band at St.Peter and St.Paul's Christmas Tree Festival in Olney.

Jon Bickley and the Invisible Folk Club Band

Robin Hood is the new album with a magnificent cover by Philip McCulloch-Downs (lettering by Milo) and it is out on Friday 24th May. The songs are from the Vale Road Players' pantomime Robin Hood.

Bandcamp

Video

Jazz

The Invisible Folk Club Band is Bill Nimmo on bass, Phil Beavis on accordion, Di Stone on fiddle and Milo Downs on mandolin and vocals.

Amazing Grace

Our arrangements of several John Newton hymns formed and important part of the live events for Grace will lead me home.

Mercies countless as the sand

This project examined the gap between John Newton the slave trader and John Newton the hymn writer. It was enabled with a grant from the Arts Council and in partnership with the Cowper and Newton Museum.

Powered by

This website uses cookies.

We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.

DeclineAccept