Rich with shimmering psych-folk, introspective lyrical wit and sophisticated 60s homage – Native Harrow is Stephen Harms and Devin Tuel, who emigrated together from Pennsylvania to Brighton, England in 2021.
After settling in at the very top of a crumbling regency building where the seagulls call to the sun’s rise and fall each day, they thought “this is the perfect place to make a record.” Two years on, Native Harrow have shared ‘Old Kind of Magic’ – an enchanted collection of songs that reprises 60’s sounds and sensibilities in a delightfully original way.
Harms and Tuel have self-produced a work that is simultaneously their most sweepingly expansive and delicately intimate to date – moving dramatically from the opening field recording of the Brighton seaside, to Laurel Canyon-esque folk-rock, piano and rhodes tinged soul-jazz balladry, oud and harpsichord driven 60s technicolour psychedelia, dense modernistic string quartet writing, and wide-as-the-western skies panoramic pedal steel with sepia-toned 12-string.
Presented by Bristol Beacon
Standing show
Age: 18+
Doors: 19.30
Finish: 22.15
“This classy folk-rock duo flip from artsy 1960s pop to psychedelic gospel with an enviable elegance.”
The Guardian
Support from
Maz O’Connor
Described by The Guardian as ‘one of folk’s brightest young talents’, singer-songwriter Maz O’Connor has maintained a loyal following through use of her stunning voice, intelligent, bold lyrics and a talent for storytelling. Since receiving the BBC Performing Arts Fund Fellowship in 2014, O’Connor has toured Europe and the UK, performed at several high-profile festivals including Cambridge Folk Festival and Glastonbury, and released two full-length albums.
Her new album ‘Chosen Daughter’ is a concentrated feminist statement inspired by stories of her ancestors – a deeply personal record exploring and celebrating the feminine.
The venue
The Crofters Rights
Getting to the venue
Location: The Crofters Rights is located near Bristol city centre in Stokes Croft, 550m from The Bearpit and opposite Carriageworks.
Address: 117-119 Stokes Croft, Cotham, Bristol BS1 3RW
Bicycle
Hanging cycle parking is available upon request. Find your nearest cycle routes using Cycle Planner.
Car parking
On street parking is available 200m from the venue. The nearest car parks are St James Barton multi-storey (319 spaces) and Brunswick Square (48 spaces).
Bristol Clean Air Zone
The Crofters Rights is outside but close to the Bristol Clean Air Zone. View a map of the Zone and check if your vehicle will be charged.
Bus
Nine Tree Hill bus stop is 100m from the venue. City Centre bus stops are 600m away towards Cabot Circus.
Access
Mobility
The Crofters Rights is accessible from street level via three steps. The venue is not fully accessible by wheelchair.
Toilets
There are no accessible toilets at the venue. Toilets are located in the basement via a spiral staircase with 9 steps.
Assistance Dogs
Registered assistance dogs and emotional support animals are allowed in the venue.
Hearing Facility
There is no induction loop facility at this venue.
Join our access register to help us, help you to have an enjoyable visit.
You may also like
Event Ticket Coverage
Protect yourself against unforeseen circumstances with Booking Protect and get a full refund if you’re unable to attend.
Folk
Rock and Pop
Brothers Osborne - Might As Well Be Us World Tour
Plus support from Tyler Braden
Alternative
Indie
Rock and Pop
Hayden Thorpe & Propellor Ensemble
+ Helen Ganya
