Hailing from the picturesque seaside town of Portstewart, on the coast on Northern Ireland, Errol Walsh has been an stalwart of the Irish Blues, Country and Roots music scene since the 1970s. He is currently enjoying a renaissance with a new album, "Through Your Eyes" and the digital release of his back catalogue, so here is a chat with the man himself:

Finding the perfect gift for a musician can be a challenge. Musicians often have specific tastes and needs, and a thoughtful gift can inspire their creativity or enhance their playing experience.

How Tidying Up Your Website And Social Media Accounts Can Maximise Your Online Presence

Christmas wouldn’t be the same without the timeless melodies of carols filling the air. From classic hymns to joyful tunes, here are the top 20 Christmas carols to sing and play this season:

In the fast-paced world of music, it’s tempting for artists to rely solely on social media to share their work and connect with fans. Platforms like Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok are great for reaching audiences, but they come with significant limitations.

Gigging abroad used to mean worrying about mobile phone roaming charges or accepting weeks of being out of touch. These problems are a thing

Making money from playing live at venues and festivals can be challenging even under the best circumstances. Don’t miss out on the valuable opportunity to earn a bit extra by reporting your set lists of original material to PRS. This simple step can help you maximise your income from all your hard work out on the road.

In an era dominated by digital technology and instant access to music, one might assume that traditional sheet music has lost its significance. However, for modern professional musicians, sheet music remains an indispensable tool, bridging the gap between classical traditions and contemporary practices.

Being a full-time gigging musician is tough. It means long hours, lots of travel, and challenges. But it can also be very rewarding. Here are 20 tips to help you stay strong on the road.

Walk into any recording studio and you’ll be confronted by screens and keyboards. Long gone are the days of analogue mixing desks and tape (although you can still get access to them, for a price..). Is this for the better, or has it debased the whole recording process?

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