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Stornoway (band)

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Stornoway
Stornoway backstage at Worthy Earth Festival 2023
Background information
OriginOxford, Oxfordshire, England
GenresIndie folk,[1] indie rock, chamber pop, britpop
Years active2006–2017, 2022–present
LabelsCooking Vinyl, 4AD
Members
Past membersRob Steadman
WebsiteOfficial website

Stornoway are a British indie folk band from the Cowley area of Oxford. As of 2023 the band is led by ornithologist[2] Brian Briggs as singer, guitarist, and main songwriter, with multi-instrumentalists Jon Ouin and Oli Steadman.

Their sound incorporates an ever-changing selection of stringed instruments and keyboards, supported by a typical pop backline of guitar, drums and bass guitar, embellished with avant-garde percussion including DIY hardware (saw & axe),[3] cutlery, and Welsh gravel.[4] The trio typically performs live with additional musicians including Thomas E Hodgson on trumpet and percussion;[5] Susie Attwood on violin and percussion; Charlotte Glasson on violin, percussion, saxophone and flute;[6] Felix Higginbottom on drums,[7] percussion and backing vocals; and Adam Briggs on trumpet and percussion.[8]

The band is named after the Scottish town of Stornoway on the Hebridean Isle of Lewis, having never been to Stornoway when they decided to name themselves after the town. They have since visited multiple times, the first expedition comprising a performance on 9 April 2010 and the signing of their recording contract with label 4AD.[9][10] They have explained "We were looking in books about knots and [...] guides to natural history of the seashore [...] this [Stornoway] was the only one that stuck, and it was reinforced by the fact that if you see the BBC weather forecast, Stornoway is up there... so we get this wonderful free promotion every time there's a weather report".[11]

Starting with Dig The Mountain![12] (and followed rapidly by Beachcomber's Windowsill[13] & Tales From Terra Firma[14] on reissued vinyl), the band have released their music chiefly on recycled materials and packaged in sustainable card packaging. They are informally linked to many nature conservation trusts including HIWWT, RSPB, Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust, British Trust for Ornithology, and the Woodland Trust.[15]

Music career

[edit]

Formation

[edit]

Briggs and Ouin met during Freshers' week at Oxford; Briggs thought Ouin looked like a member of Teenage Fanclub, a band both of them liked that became a topic of their first conversation. Soon after, the two began playing music together. They advertised for a bass player, and Oli Steadman was the only person to respond. Oli's younger brother Rob Steadman later auditioned for the role of drummer.[11]

2005–2010: Early Adventures & other EPs

[edit]

Stornoway's first radio play came in March 2006 with a demo version of "I Saw You Blink" on BBC Oxford Introducing.[16] Radio presenter Tim Bearder was an early champion of the band and was suspended from work after barricading himself in the studio and playing an hour of Stornoway songs from their demo EP The Early Adventures of Stornoway, which had been positively reviewed by local scene mag Nightshift.[17][18] That collection of 5 demos[19] was followed by a further 2 self-released EPs: Letters From Lewis (2007),[20] and On The Rocks (2008).[21] They played the inaugural Wood Festival the same year.[22]

One of the band's first high-profile live appearances was at Radio 1's Big Weekend in 2009, held in Lydiard Park, Swindon,[23] for which they'd been booked on the strength of self-released debut single "Zorbing"; this led to their playing at a number of UK summer festivals later that year (including six sets at Glastonbury festival 2009) and writing a series of articles about their experiences for the Daily Telegraph newspaper.[24] On 1 September 2009, they played a free concert at Tate Modern, London, supported by Reverend and the Makers, to celebrate the launch of the new climate change campaign 10:10.[25]

Their second single, "Unfaithful", was released on 28 September 2009 on CD, 7-inch vinyl and download, and the launch concert was held at the Institute of Contemporary Arts in London on 21 September.[26] Their first UK tour took place from 16 to 30 October 2009, culminating in a concert at Oxford's Sheldonian Theatre, accompanied by the Oxford Millennium Orchestra.[27] They were the first non-classical group ever to play in the centuries-old building.[28]

In November 2009 Stornoway became the first-ever unsigned band to appear on Later... with Jools Holland, and performed alongside Sting, Norah Jones, Jay-Z, and Foo Fighters.[29] The attention gained by this appearance led to tens of thousands of views of their homemade YouTube videos, and the band were playlisted on the BBC's national radio stations. In December 2009, Stornoway were announced as entrants onto the longlist of the BBC's Sound of 2010 competition, having been selected by a panel of some 165 UK-based tastemakers.[30] They toured Scotland and Ireland in March 2010 (dubbed the Highlands, Islands and Ireland tour), and signed their record deal in the castle grounds at Lews in Stornoway, after playing in their namesake town for the first time.

Stornoway visiting the Harris Tweed factory on Lewis during their Highlands Islands & Ireland Tour

2010–2012: Beachcomber's Windowsill

[edit]
Main article: Beachcomber's Windowsill

The band signed to the independent record label, 4AD, and on 22 March 2010, they released their third single, "I Saw You Blink". They released their debut album Beachcomber's Windowsill on 24 May 2010.[31] Brian Briggs said in December 2010 that any initial apprehension to signing to a label has since faded: "we were used to doing it our own way. We'd put out EPs ourselves in Oxford and we were used to being the decision makers on everything. Having never worked with a label before, we were nervous that it would mean we would lose some say or having people twisting our arms doing certain things. And 4AD convinced us that wouldn't be the case and that we would have creative control over everything and they were supportive of that and it's worked really well so far, and they've stayed true to that."[11]

The band organised three small shows to 300 hometown fans at the A1 Pool Hall in Oxford in Summer 2010, just prior to the launch of their album. On 30 May 2010, Beachcomber's Windowsill entered the UK Albums Chart at number 14, spending five weeks in the UK Top 100.[32] An "unplugged" session of four songs was recorded for 4AD at the Rotunda, an abandoned doll's house museum in Iffley Village, Oxford in August 2010.[33] They played at Glastonbury Festival 2010 and Womad Charlton Park in July 2010, along with main-stage slots at a great number of UK and European festivals. The rest of the year saw the band tour England, North America and, in February 2011, Australia as part of the St Jerome's Laneway Festival. Their last performance in their home country for 2010 was in London at the Shepherd's Bush Empire, to a sold-out crowd of 2,000, their biggest headline audience to date. The band performed the music from Beachcomber's Windowsill with extensions and additions to the instrumentation for many songs; in addition one older song and two new ones were performed, including two unplugged performances with acoustic instruments.[34] Beachcomber's Windowsill won Album Of The Year at the 2010 XFM New Music Awards.[35][36][37][38]

Capitalising on a brief visit made during mid-2010,[39] in December the band undertook their first formal tour of the USA[40] [41] touring with Head and the Heart (which would later lead to a return in May 2011 with Sea Of Bees,[42] and again in May 2013 with Horse Thief).[43][44][45][46]

Following a second successful German tour and their first performances in Italy, Luxembourg and Switzerland, Stornoway spent several weeks in early 2011 at home in Oxford writing towards their second album. In April it was announced that the band would be returning to Glastonbury for the third year in a row to open the Pyramid Stage on Saturday 25 June, one of their many festival billings for the summer. Returning to America in May 2011, they would then spend the rest of the year performing at home in the UK and recording in Oxford. Their English homecoming concert for summer 2011 was at London's Somerset House on Saturday 9 July,[47] with support from Cloud Control and orchestral backing from North Sea Radio Orchestra.[48] A secret Somerset House warm-up show, with support from Dry The River, was announced exclusively to fans in April.[49] The band's first concert in Oxford since November 2010 was held at the Regal, Cowley Road, on Saturday 3 September 2011 alongside fellow Oxford bands The Epstein and Dreaming Spires. Proceeds from the evening, as well those for an auctioned-off Epiphone S-210 signed by all members of the band, went to the Sumatran Orangutan Society, the Earth Trust, and the RSPB.[50]

2012–2013: Tales from Terra Firma

[edit]
Main article: Tales from Terra Firma

On 19 November 2012 Stornoway announced the release of their second studio album, Tales from Terra Firma,[51] which was released on 11 March 2013, after spending most of 2012 recording the album. The album's first and lead single, "Knock Me on the Head", premiered on 1 January 2013 and was released alongside the album on 11 March 2013. The music video for the single premiered in late February 2013.

The album entered the UK Albums Chart at number 26,[52] receiving generally positive reviews from critics, with the Guardian giving the album a 5-star rating.[53]

2013: You Don't Know Anything

[edit]

In September 2013, Stornoway announced a surprise mini-album, You Don't Know Anything, containing outtakes from the Terra Firma album, to be made available exclusively to fans in time for their UK tour to close a successful year. The album was streamed exclusively by AllMusic,[54] following free downloads of lead single "Tumbling Bay" by Rolling Stone and BBC 6 Music's Lauren Laverne in November. The band received some of their first reviews from music specialist magazines Uncut and Q.

The EP was released 11 November, followed by a UK tour finishing at the Barbican Centre on 8 December, the band's final show before returning to the studio to prepare their third full album.

2014–2015: Bonxie

[edit]

In June 2014, Stornoway announced a forthcoming 3rd LP, to be made available for pre-order through PledgeMusic – a campaign which saw the band smash 222% of their target funding just 4 days after the announcement, finally raising 513% by the end of the campaign. Fans were invited to purchase their copies of the album alongside day-trips with the band to go zorbing and/or birdwatching. The campaign came in the middle of an intensely busy summer of touring and festival appearances, including headlining their first festival in the UK, and returning to Oxford's Sheldonian Theatre for two sold-out shows celebrating five years since their previous appearance there, again accompanied by the Oxford Millennium Orchestra.[55] The album was released on 13 April 2015, entering the UK Albums Chart at number 20. On 21 April, the band embarked on a tour of the UK, including two sold-out shows at Islington Assembly Hall.

2016–2017: Farewell tour and split

[edit]

A steady stream of live performances continued into 2016 including four dates with Forestry Live,[56] supporting Paul Heaton & Jacqui Abbott.[57][58] However, in October the band announced that they would be splitting up.[59][60] In a statement the band announced: "Today we bring you some sad news. After a whole decade of wonderful adventures together, we have decided to call it a day. Stornoway will become 'Stor-no-more'. Our friendship and love of music remains as strong as ever, but over the last couple of years the winds of change seem to have blown us all in different directions".[61]

They conducted a farewell tour of the UK during spring 2017, and played their final public show on 12 March 2017.[62]

2022–2024: Reunion and Dig the Mountain!

[edit]

The band reformed for sets at Truck Festival in Oxfordshire[63] and WOMAD Charlton Park in July 2022.[64][65] At this event, Oli brought Brian and Jon to view the performance of Chinese musician Yijia Tu with whom he'd performed in 2017 and attended WOMAD 2019, and who was billed in 2022 to perform as part of orchestra "Cheng Yu & Silk Breeze".[66] Impressed and moved to tears by Yijia's individual vocal performance, they invited her to collaborate on their forthcoming album,[67] and eventually tour together during the band's Autumn 2023 comeback tour,[68] alongside other guests including Fyfe Dangerfield and Sam Lee.[69] On 13 April 2023, the band announced on their Facebook page and on BBC Radio 6 that their fourth studio album Dig the Mountain! would be released on 8 September 2023 followed by a tour of the UK and Ireland.[70] This was ultimately pushed back by a month for unknown reasons, but the album entered the official UK Sales Chart in the top ten, their highest chart position on any release to date.[71] Yijia starred in the band's music video for "It's Not Up To You" which was premiered on 28 July in a live interview with author Robert Macfarlane.[72] They toured and also played several major UK festivals including Moseley Folk & Arts Festival,[73] the 2023 schedule culminating in a performance at O2 Forum Kentish Town with Cor Meibion Gwalia,[74] to launch Christmas single "Excelsior", whose video featured Stornoway fan video contributions: singers stood in front of ash trees at various locations across the UK, singing along to the words of the song which is explicitly about Ash Dieback.[75][76] The single saw Stornoway return to George Shilling as mixing engineer, with whom they'd mixed the majority of all tracks since 2011.[77]

A follow-up tour was announced via social media, for February 2024 incorporating regional UK towns and cities, for April 2024 incorporating mainland European touring, and for summer 2024 including Greenbelt festival,[78] Wychwood, Wood,[79][80] Beautiful Days, Glastonbury Festival 2024 (their 7th appearance there since 2009),[81] as well as Deer Shed and a headline set at Love Trails Festival.[82]

Discography

[edit]

Studio albums

[edit]
List of studio albums, with selected details, chart positions and certifications
Title Details Peak chart positions Certifications
UK Sales
[83] 		UK Ind.
[83] 		UK Downl.
[83] 		UK Phys.
[83] 		IRE
[84] 		BEL (Fl)
[85]
Beachcomber's Windowsill 14 3 4 22 3 46
Tales from Terra Firma
  • Released: 11 March 2013
  • Label: 4AD
  • Formats: CD, digital download, vinyl
 26 4 27 28 4 —
Bonxie
  • Released: 13 April 2015
  • Label: Cooking Vinyl
  • Formats: CD, digital download, vinyl
 20 5 31 16 — —
Dig the Mountain!
  • Released: 6 October 2023
  • Label: Cooking Vinyl
  • Formats: CD, digital download, vinyl
 49[87] 5 12 7 — —
"—" denotes an album that did not chart or was not released.

Extended plays

[edit]
List of extended plays, with selected details
Title Details
iTunes Festival: London 2010
4AD Session
  • Released: 22 May 2011
  • Label: 4AD
  • Formats: Digital download

Singles

[edit]
List of singles, with selected chart positions
Year Single Peak chart positions Album
UK
[83] 		UK
Ind.
[83] 		BEL (Fl)
[85]
2009 "Zorbing" — — — Beachcomber's Windowsill
"Unfaithful" — — — Non-album single
2010 "I Saw You Blink" 119 12 — Beachcomber's Windowsill
"Zorbing" (re-release) 74 4 61
2013 "Knock Me on the Head"[88] — — — Tales from Terra Firma
2023 "Trouble With The Green"[89] — — — Dig the Mountain!
"Bag in the Wind" — — —
"It's Not Up To You" — — —
"Excelsior (Christmas version ft Côr Meibion Gwalia)" — — —
2024 "Excelsior (Edward Nesbit & Thomas Hodgon Rework)"[5] — — —
"Beachcomber's Windowsill (2006 Demo)"[90] — — — The Early Adventures Of Stornoway
"—" denotes a single that did not chart or was not released.

Timeline of regular on-stage collaborators

[edit]

Music videos

[edit]
List of music videos, showing year released and director name
Year Title Director
2009 "Zorbing" Hilary O'Hare
"Unfaithful" Gina Hood
2010 "I Saw You Blink" Hilary O'Hare
"Watching Birds" James Caddick
2013 "Knock Me on the Head"[88] The Mitcham Submarine
2013 "Farewell, Appalachia!"[91] Matt Cooper feat. Made By Lung
2015 "Get Low" Hilary O'Hare
2015 "Man On Wire" Susie Attwood
2023 "Trouble With The Green"[92] Ben Giles
2023 "It's Not Up To You"[72] Susie Attwood
2023 "Excelsior"[93] Oli Steadman

References

[edit]
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  2. ^ "Alumni Stories: Brian Briggs".
  3. ^ Oates, Rachel. "A Farewell To Stornoway". Affordably Fashionable. Retrieved 28 February 2024.
  4. ^ Seekings, Megan. "A Season Of Stornoway". Cool Music And Things. Retrieved 28 February 2024.
  5. ^ a b "Stornoway Release a New Single". Retrieved 10 May 2024.
  6. ^ Glasson, Charlotte. "Past Gig List". Retrieved 28 February 2024.
  7. ^ "Nightshift Magazine May 2023" (PDF).
  8. ^ Lester, Paul. "New band of the week: Stornoway (No 534)". The Guardian. Guardian Media Group. Retrieved 28 February 2024.
  9. ^ "Oxford band Stornoway to play first gig in Stornoway". BBC. 9 April 2010. Retrieved 1 August 2012.
  10. ^ "Blink and You Might Miss Them – Stornoway Announce Album Debut and Spring 2010 Tour". allgigs.co.uk. Retrieved 1 August 2012.
  11. ^ a b c Chang, Mary (17 December 2010). "10 for 2011 Interview: Brian Briggs of Stornoway (Part 1)". Theregoesthefear.com. Retrieved 1 August 2012.
  12. ^ "Stornoway Dig The Mountain".
  13. ^ "Stornoway Beachcomber's Windowsill".
  14. ^ "Stornoway Tales From Terra Firma".
  15. ^ "Stornoway, as Official Champions of @woodlandtrust , are working to spread the awareness of #ashdieback and its tragic effects on the British landscape". Retrieved 22 February 2024.
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  20. ^ "Stornoway – Letters From Lewis".
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  26. ^ "Arts and Entertainment". The Times. Retrieved 8 November 2013.[dead link‍] (subscription required)
  27. ^ "The "Music Always Gives Me A Lift" Blog: Stornoway – Sheldonian Theatre Oxford". Rhcblog.blogspot.com. 2 November 2009. Retrieved 8 November 2013.
  28. ^ Kattack, Dale. "Nightshift 173 Dec 2009" (PDF). Nightshift. Retrieved 28 February 2024.
  29. ^ "BBC Two – Later... with Jools Holland". BBC. Retrieved 8 November 2013.
  30. ^ "BBC Sound of 2010: The longlist". BBC. 7 December 2009. Retrieved 1 August 2012.
  31. ^ [2] Archived 8 March 2010 at the Wayback Machine
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  33. ^ "Session – 004". 4AD. 24 May 2010. Retrieved 8 November 2013.
  34. ^ Aizlewood, John (18 November 2010). "Stornoway are in for the long run – Music – Going Out – London Evening Standard". Evening Standard. London. Retrieved 8 November 2013.
  35. ^ "Beady Eye, Noel Gallagher, The Vaccines shortlisted for XFM's 'New Music Award'".
  36. ^ "Stornoway Win XFM New Music Award".
  37. ^ "Stornoway album wins Xfm prize".
  38. ^ "Stornoway Win XFM Award For Best British Debut Album Of 2010".
  39. ^ "Stornoway concert history".
  40. ^ "Ra Ra Riot on tour, played MHOW w/ Anamanaguchi (pics), released a 7 w/ Stornoway (who are touring soon)".
  41. ^ "Stornoway Past concerts".
  42. ^ "Stornoway & Sea of Bees --- 2011 Tour Dates".
  43. ^ "Review: Stornoway Wows at LA's Bootleg Theater".
  44. ^ "David Uzzardi Blog".
  45. ^ "Stornoway announce new album and 2013 UK tour – ticket details".
  46. ^ "Stornoway are here, doing free NYC pub crawl performances between Maxwell's and MHOW shows (updated dates)".
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  49. ^ "Theatre in Eastleigh, Southampton | Comedy, Film, Music, Dance". Thepointeastleigh.co.uk. Archived from the original on 12 September 2012.
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  56. ^ "Jake Bugg among big names set for Sherwood Pines". Newark Advertiser. Retrieved 9 March 2024.
  57. ^ "Paul Heaton and Jacqui Abbott, Forest Live, Delamere - review". Chester Standard. Retrieved 9 March 2024.
  58. ^ "PAUL HEATON & JACQUI ABBOTT ANNOUNCE FORREST LIVE DATES". GigsAndTours.com. Retrieved 9 March 2024.
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  63. ^ Hughes, Tim (25 July 2022). "Kasabian praise "incredible!" Truck Festival as 25,000 join party". Oxford Mail. Retrieved 29 January 2023.
  64. ^ Toms, Katie (1 August 2022). "Womad, Charlton Park, Malmesbury, Wiltshire". The Guardian. Retrieved 24 August 2022.
  65. ^ Hann, Michael (13 August 2022). "A magnificent farewell: Stornoway, at Womad Festival, reviewed". The Spectator. Retrieved 24 August 2022.
  66. ^ "The Nest Collective - Stornoway biography".
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  70. ^ "Stornoway announce first new music in eight years". BBC News. 13 April 2023. Retrieved 19 April 2023.
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  73. ^ Godley, Simon (30 March 2023). "More line-up additions for Moseley Folk Festival". GodIsInTheTV.
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  75. ^ "Excelsior rework (out today) + woodland playlist for your next hike". Retrieved 10 May 2024.
  76. ^ burge, joshua. "A song for our ash trees". Yorkshire Dales Review. Summer 2024 : Issue 167: 20.
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  78. ^ "Who's on our dream ticket?".
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  84. ^ Hung, Steffen. "Discography Stornoway". Irish Charts Portal. Hung Medien (Steffen Hung).
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  86. ^ [3] Archived 11 May 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  87. ^ "STORNOWAY". Official Charts. 5 June 2010. Retrieved 30 October 2023.
  88. ^ a b "Stornoway – Knock Me on the Head". 19 February 2013. Archived from the original on 21 December 2021. Retrieved 8 November 2013 – via YouTube.
  89. ^ "Stornoway – Trouble With The Green". 5 June 2023 – via YouTube.
  90. ^ "Beachcomber's Windowsill (Demo)". Retrieved 8 March 2024.
  91. ^ "Stornoway – Farewell Appalachia (Official Video)". Archived from the original on 21 December 2021. Retrieved 8 November 2013 – via YouTube.
  92. ^ "Stornoway – Trouble With The Green (Official Video)". Retrieved 5 June 2023 – via YouTube.
  93. ^ "Excelsior (Christmas version ft. Côr Meibion Gwalia) with The Gwalia & Friends". Retrieved 23 February 2024.
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