Saturday 17th February
12.00pm – Jessica Law and the Outlaws
1.00pm – Invisible Tom Stanley
2.00pm – Keith Hyett
3.00pm – Karen Swan and My Creatures

Friday 16th February
7.00pm – The Apple Snatchers
8.00pm – Luke Philbrick

Saturday 17th February
1.00pm – Dampiers Round
2.00pm – Danny Hammond
6.00pm – Helen Hill
7.00pm – Will Craswell

Sunday 18th February
3.00pm – John Davis and Nathan King
4.00pm – Mark Illingworth

Friday 16th February
5.00pm – The Gathering Session
7.00pm – In The Tradition: 7pm-ReBil, 7.45pm-Tilly Shepheard, 8.45pm-Ben Lander and Evelyn Hansell, 9.30pm-Ken Langsbury’s Cante-fable

Saturday 17th February
11.00am – Percussion Instruments Makers Space with Dave Hackney
11.00am – Rob Swannack
12.00pm – Hyett and Hill
12.00pm – Songwriters Workshop with Jim Rowley
1.00pm – Songwriters Showcase
1.00pm – Shephers Crook
2.00pm – Songbird Anna
3.00pm – None the Wiser
3.00pm – Playford Musicians Workshop with Peter Gutteridge
4.00pm – Faddle Bag
5.00pm – Discovery
6.00pm – Stray Threads
7.00pm – Picture Framers
8.00pm – Crazy Goat
9.00pm – Boe-Jigge

Sunday 18th February
12.00pm – Tune Instrument Workshop with Christine Reynolds
1.00pm – Slow Session with Polly
2.00pm – Mark Harmer
3.00pm – Lonesome Pines
4.00pm – Brimstone
5.00pm – Cobblers Child
6.00pm – Hafren

Saturday 17th February
5.00pm -The Clint Mann Band
6.30pm – The Rusty Tubs

Friday 16th February
8.00pm – Jeff Gillet and Becky Dellow
9.00pm – Bordewey, Young and Gittens

Saturday 17th February
2.00pm – Charlie’s Angels
5.00pm – Mice in a Matchbox
6.00pm – Rich Whitehouse
7.00pm – Reuben Lovett
8.00pm – Luke Philbrick and the Solid Gone Skiffle Band

Sunday 18th February
7.00pm – After Hours Session

Friday 16th February
4.00pm – Danny Hammond

Percussion Instrument Makers Space https://skiddle.com/e/37155565
Saturday 17th February 11am Percussion Instrument Makers Space with Dave Hackney £3 inc booking fee

Songwriters Workshop https://skiddle.com/e/37153058
Saturday 17th February 12pm Getting Started in Songwriting Workshop with Jim Rowley FREE

Saturday 17th February 1pm – 4pm Natural Kids Crafts with Sophie of Kindred Spirits FREE

Saturday 17th February 3pm Playford Musicians Workshop with Peter Gutteridge £3 inc booking fee – https://skiddle.com/e/37155731

How to Learn a Session Tune https://skiddle.com/e/37155566
Sunday 18th February 12pm How to learn a Session Tune with Christine Reynolds £TBC

Sunday 18th February 2pm Kushti Divvus FREE

Lassington Oak Morris were formed in 1977 by a group of dancers from the Gloucester & Stroud area. They were renowned not only for their dancing, but as fine musicians and singers. In many ways this start was reminiscent of the village and family traditions of early Morris Sides.

The side owes its name to an old oak tree to be found near the centre of Lassington Wood at Highnam, Gloucestershire. Unfortunately the old oak has been lying on its side for many a year. When standing it was considered one of the great trees of England.

We dance in the Cotswold Tradition, performing dances from a variety of villages including Bampton, Bledington, Adderbury and Fieldtown. Morris Dancing should be an energetic & dynamic. We are keen to show anyone who is watching that what we do is not only a living part of the traditional heritage of the country, but also, a good fun tradition to be involved in.

Lassington Oak Morris are members of the Morris Ring, an organisation which works to promote, preserve, and maintain the tradition of Morris Dancing.

We dance out on Wednesday nights in the summer and practise in the winter at Highnam Community Centre every Wednesday from 8pm

Give Martyn a call on 07766490735 if you would like some encouragement to have a go

Or email us:

We are available to perform at select gatherings at extortionate rates by negotiation.

Appleyard Dancers are a group of female dancers who perform a range of traditional folk and morris style dances to live music.
The group formed over 30 years ago, and are based in Worcestershire near Upton upon Severn.
We are keen to welcome new members at all times.
Check out the website www.appleyardfolk.co.uk

Stroud Morris bring you dances hewn from the Cotswold limestone of the Five Valleys. We dance in a kaleidoscope of colour representing our white sheep, green hills and the red cloth made in Stroud for the soldiers of King George. A ladies’ side based in Stroud, Gloucestershire, we have danced all
over the UK in the last 30 years but can’t wait to dance for you in at the Gloucester Folk Trail.

Winterbourn Down Border Morris is a dance side for men and women based just north-east of Bristol, UK. We practise in All Saints Church Hall, Winterbourne Down on Monday nights starting at 8.15. Summer evenings see us out and about, dancing at local pubs. Every Boxing Day the Mummers and Morris dancers perform around the village and collect money in aid of charity.

Winterbourn Down Border Morris dancers use music which is suited to their step-hop style, namely traditional hornpipes, jigs and polkas, although there are times when these are adapted to match a particular dance. The dances themselves are put together using 3 or 4 different ‘verses’ separated by a common ‘chorus’. All of the dancers are involved in their creation and refinement. In most dances the dancers carry long sticks which are used in the ‘choruses’ to emphasise the rhythm of the music by being clashed against one another or by hitting the ground. Bells are worn on legs, arms and clothing to help define the rhythm and pace of the proceedings, and they give off a cheery jingling sound. Contact

England’s Glory were formed in 1972, first dancing out in 1973 and are therefore one of the longest established ladies morris sides in the world.

Highlights of our 45+ years of continuous dancing have included being the very first ladies side ever to appear at Sidmouth International Folk Festival, and also the first ladies side to be officially invited to perform in the arena (1978). We were also the first ladies morris side to appear on television (Pebble Mill at One) and we have toured overseas – Sweden, Guernsey, and Finland, as well as becoming a permanent fixture at many of the major UK Folk Festivals.

We are named after the historic brand of matches manufactured in Gloucester for about 100 years by the Moreland family.

We are able to resume our practise sessions on Monday 10th January at 8pm prompt. We meet at Innsworth Infant School Luke Lane, Innsworth GL3 1HJ. New dancers are most welcome – however we do ask that you do a lateral flow test before attending. Wear comfortable clothes, bring some water to drink and come and have some fun! If you need any more information please email us at

We are traditional Step Clog Dancers based in the Forest of Dean.

Wimberry Clog normally meet every Thursday, alternating mornings and evenings, at the Pludds Village Hall, Gloucestershire, GL17 9UQ.

New members are always very welcome.

If you would like more information, please email us at

Gloucestershire Morris (formerly Gloucestershire Morris Men) moved from Miserden in January 2021 and at the same time welcomed ladies to join the side. We are a Cotswold Morris side which first started in the1930s as Cheltenham Morris.

The Forest of Dean Morris Men was originally formed, as a men only side, in 1968. They dance out on summer Wednesday evenings at pubs in the Forest of Dean and Wye Valley areas. The FODM dance mostly traditional Cotswold dances, and some unique dances from the Forest. On the second weekend in June the Forest side hosts other Morris sides from across the country.  This family friendly event has been held for over 40 years. A number of coaches take the colourful and varied sides to dance, and drink, at several pubs throughout the Forest of Dean and Wye Valley. They have performed at many different locations in England and Wales, also in Germany and France.

In September 2017 the side took a forward looking decision to welcome women dancers and become a mixed side, re-naming as Forest of Dean Morris.  They welcomed 2018, their 50^th anniversary year, re-invigorated with the influx of over 10 new dancers and musicians.

Usually Morris sides wear white shirts crossed with coloured baldricks (sashes) and white trousers or black breeches.  In the Forest of Dean, however, the dancers have traditionally worn “rag jackets”.  The current Forest of Dean Morris’ costume is based on the Ruardean kit of the 1880’s. One theory for the wearing of Rag Jackets is that it represents the leaves of the Forest.

In August 2021, after an 18 month lay-off, due to Covid pandemic restrictions, Forest of Dean Morris resumed their Wednesday evening dance-outs. With the winter practice season now in full swing old dances are being re-learnt and new ones developed. Practice takes place on Wednesday evenings from 7.30pm to 9.30pm at Soudley Village Hall. If you are interested in joining look at our Facebook page for latest information or email