Seventhwavemusic.co.uk Website Review

We welcome you to the hearth fire of our Dartmoor roundhouse and to the Seventh Wave Music website. We are musicians and artists who live and work amid heather hills and moors, upland streams and misted valleys. We create music albums and concerts, paintings and prints, traditional flutes and drums, books, women’s workshop journeys, instrument making weekends, gentle festivals and wild sanctuary on our ancient fa*m. Here beside our hearth stones you can listen to audio samples from our CDs and do*nloads, find out about workshops, explore the archive of images from past projects and events, or wander around our recent releases and publications. Enjoy your visit! Dear friends, we offer this short film, a remembrance of the summer flow as we slip into the winter stillness. With gratitude for all your support of our work, our events and our land during this last year. In January we will begin to send out information about dates and projects for 2019. Meanwhile our office will be closed from December 21; all mail orders will be sent out from January 2. With winter blessings, Carolyn has recorded a new album that captures the soundscape and songs that lay at the heart of her recent women's pilgrimage journey in the Bolivian Andes. These songs honour the Earth, the prayer of the Earth and the dream of the prayer. There are more words and images from the journey on the women's workshops page, including a short film from the mountain ceremony that was created. Read More >>> A very special high energy concert for the end of 2018 at the King Arthur in Glastonbury. Uplifting dance, tribal rhythms, soul-filled As the year begins to touch the autumn chill, time is ripe for exploring Carolyn's new work: the first volume of her series, BOOK OF HAG, plus a double album collection of mystical tales, and ancient chants sung in the Bronze Age proto-Celtic to*gue, WINTER FOLDED Travelling the Ancient Trails with Music and Pack Ponies. In June, fifty singing women plus wayfaring musicians and supporters walked a