Leave your email. If photos are published, we'll let you know.
About
Gwenifer Raymond takes place on 8 December 2026. Venue: Brudenell Social Club, Leeds.
Welsh instrumentalist Gwenifer Raymond, is set to announce her third studio album, to be released September 5th on Canadian label We Are Busy Bodies. Last Night I Heard the Dog Star Bark is a hybrid of the ancient and the futuristic, where the arcane etchings of occult folk horror fuse with the unfathomable equations of the cosmos. As celeWales born, Brighton-based instrumentalist Gwenifer Raymond is a celebrated champion of the finger-picked guitar. She has drawn international acclaim for her repurposing of Mississippi blues and John Fahey’s intricate Americana to embody her roots in rural South Wales and her interests in folk horror and the avant garde, inventing a new form dubbed Welsh Primitive. The Guardian has described her as a “profound talent” whilst The Observer has praised her “awe-inspiring technique and intense musicality”, and Uncut Magazine has championed her “fast-developing talents as a composer of eerie menace.”
The release of Gwenifer Raymond’s third studio album Last Night I Heard the Dog Star Bark in September 2025 via Canadian label We Are Busy Bodies has seen a torrent of international recognition and exciting opportunities. Highlights amongst those include a Tiny Desk concert, KEXP session, events including Primavera Sound and the Newport Folk Festival, high profile tours with Geese, The Tallest Man On Earth and dates with Mitksi at venues like the Royal Albert Hall.
Newly signed to Fat Possum, the next 12 months promise a glut of further activity, including debut music for the label and first-time reissues of her first two albums, Strange Lights Over Garth Mountain (2020, Tompkins Square), a Welsh Music Prize Nominee, and You Were Never Much of a Dancer (2018, Tompkins Square).
No photos have been published on this page yet. If any are published, this is where they will appear.
How do I find my photos?
If photos from this event are published on this page, a "Find my photos" button appears. Tap it, tick the consent box, allow camera access and take a selfie. TIME&SPACE uses face recognition to show you the photos you appear in.
Is my selfie stored?
For a short time, and only to find you. Your selfie is turned into a mathematical pattern that matches you to this event's photos. The photo and the pattern are both kept privately and deleted within 30 days, and are never used for anything else.
How fast does face recognition work?
Usually under 1 second. TIME&SPACE searches every photo from the event at once.