Daylight Music: London Dreamtime and Cunning Folk present Baba Yaga
← → Daylight Music brings you music, tea & cake in a welcoming space. An event for all ages, bring your granny, your cousin, your kids or your best friend for a…
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Daylight Music brings you music, tea & cake in a welcoming space. An event for all ages, bring your granny, your cousin, your kids or your best friend for a fire and music-filled journey through the great dark woods in the company of the Russian witch Baba Yaga.
London Dreamtime and Cunning Folk‘s music and storytelling nights for adults feature in Time Out’s Top 50 Nights Out in London. They have been commissioned to create music and storytelling shows with organisations including The Southbank Centre, the Royal Academy of Music, the British Library and many more. This is their second show for Daylight Music. The story will include multi-sensory audience participation. www.londondreamtime.com | cunningfolkmusic.com
London’s resident storyteller
Time Out
Family-friendly gigs…a typically eclectic programme, from alt-folk to hipster classical
The Guardian
I love Daylight Music. It’s such a brilliant idea, live music in an iconic venue, pay what you can afford entry, cake and tea. What is not to love about this?
Emma Champion
About
Daylight Music
Over a decade, Daylight Music has become a staple of the capital’s live music scene, with an eclectic mix of music, delicious cake, and iconic venues. Featured regularly in Time Out’s 101 Things To Do in London and cited in The Rough Guide to Make the Most of Your Time in Britain it has become both an institution for Londoners, and a reason to visit the city! This is a Pay-What-You-Can event.
London Dreamtime and Cunning Folk present
Can Fairy Tales Be True?
London Dreamtime (Vanessa Woolf) has told magical stories with live music in foot tunnels, rooftops, derelict buildings, scary night forests, stunning secret gardens, in cemeteries, cathedrals, ships, even in pedestrian underpasses! Find us in a different location every month, rain or shine.
Vanessa says, ‘There are many Baba Yaga tales from the ancient forests of Russia, I’ve chosen this one because it’s a wild, dark adventure with lots of humour and a happy ending!’
Cunning Folk’s music which accompanies this tale is inspired by paganism, freak folk and witchcraft: ‘a swath of acoustic Tyrannosaurus Rex, early Pink Floyd, Roy Harper, Julian Cope and Donnovan with elements of modern House.’ -Rock and Reel Magazine
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