Elly Lucas is an 18 year old arty character from Derby. A place that you've possibly only ever really passed through on the train at some stage but is actually quite nice. It has some very good coffee shops.
Considering the only original reason that she decided to learn the violin was so that she could play the Captain Pugwash themetune, she's really quite pleased with where it's taken her. She's been on tour and now regularly gigs with the lovely David Gibb, has supported Seth Lakeman (with Gally's Folly) and has had the priviledge to jam and work on a variety of projects with some really very lovely people! There's a couple of new projects in the pipeline too, so watch this space...
She has two completely self-produced albums that she's not particularly fond of anymore (she got better) and consequently is now gradually building up and recording material for a shiny new one.
Do say hello if you're feeling sociable :-)
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<*a href="http://www.myspace.com/theivyframe" target="_blank"><*img src="http://i91.photobucket.com/albums/k287/TheLucamist/Fini.gif" border="0" alt="The Ivy Frame - Derby Folk / Experimental"><*/a>
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The Ivy Frame - Song 65051
Artistic License is a mild middle finger to capitalism. It really winds me up that people will judge on someone's wealth, that people will make themselves ill to get more - will remain trapped within a job they despise just so they can buy that new widescreen tv. 'Artistic License' looks at someone within a family with such a view and how they rebel against the office life to pursue the arts... "and when he played he was the richest man in the world"
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Folk/Acoustic Rock/Americana
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The Ivy Frame - Song 65132
Memory of Trees can be viewed in several ways. One way is simply at face value, it's watching a family evolve from the point of view of a tree. You could also say that the tree is kind of like a safe haven for these people - they respect nature and see it as a safe-house away from the cities for not only themselves but for the next generations too - they want to look after it. You could also view the tree in a metaphorical sense, it's more of a family tree...but in a slightly deeper sense than t
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Folk/Acoustic Rock/Americana
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