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Andrew Marston introduces Grafton Ash (Bromsgrove)
Unsigned, undiscovered and under-the-radar music, as recorded at the Nozstock Festival.
Last on
Sat 3 Sep 201620:00
BBC Hereford & Worcester
Music Played
BBC Introducing Track of the Week
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Lauren Nicole
Tough Love
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Riscas
Had To
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Invincible Youth
The Pack (feat. Quen)
Performed live
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Dodgy
Staying Out For The Summer
- A&M.
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Dodgy
Are You The One
- Cherry Red.
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Morginio
Beyond The Horizon
In session at the Nozstock Festival
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Grafton Ash
Existing
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Grafton Ash
The War
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Jake Of Diamonds
Wind Brings Rain
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Clay & Cam
Infra Red
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Goodbye, Oxford
Bathtubs
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Mark O'Donnell
Worry
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Flex
When I Wanna (feat. Reez)
- WayTooFresh.
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Vertigo
Breathe
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Nature Of Wires
Beguiled Of Fertility (Decepit Fecunditatis)
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Hide Your Eyes
Hate Me (feat. Kyle Lucas)
In session at the Nozstock Festival
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Grafton Ash
Be Honest In Love
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Grafton Ash
Avalanche
In session

Grafton Ash started off as an acoustic duo playing gigs in and around their hometown of Bromsgrove.
They've now grown into a four-piece, influenced by acts such as Simon & Garfunkel, Zac Brown Band, John Mayer and Kodaline.
“They been our BBC Introducing Track of the Week several times already - and when you hear their impeccable songwriting and tight performance skills, it’s obvious why" - Andrew Marston.
They've now grown into a four-piece, influenced by acts such as Simon & Garfunkel, Zac Brown Band, John Mayer and Kodaline.
“They been our BBC Introducing Track of the Week several times already - and when you hear their impeccable songwriting and tight performance skills, it’s obvious why" - Andrew Marston.
BBC Introducing at Reading + Leeds

It's the world's oldest pop music festival, began in 1955, and now attracts just shy of 100,000 people.
Reading + Leeds took place last weekend and, once again, we hosted some of Britain's biggest up-and-coming acts on the BBC Introducing stage.
Yasser, from the BBC Asian Network, was one of the people who helped choose the final line-up for the stage and was hosting some of the acts, too. Find out what he's looking for when it comes to presenting a radio show.
Reading + Leeds took place last weekend and, once again, we hosted some of Britain's biggest up-and-coming acts on the BBC Introducing stage.
Yasser, from the BBC Asian Network, was one of the people who helped choose the final line-up for the stage and was hosting some of the acts, too. Find out what he's looking for when it comes to presenting a radio show.
Dodgy album

They had nine top 40 hits in just five years, before calling it a day after playing the Pyramid Stage at the Glastonbury Festival.
But yesterday, Dodgy released the latest album on their comeback tour called What Are We Fighting For.
The band has always remained true to Worcestershire, having formed in Bromsgrove and Redditch; the members now practise in Pershore and record in Malvern, where their record label also began.
This week, we hear some of those new tracks as they perform exclusively for the BBC.
But yesterday, Dodgy released the latest album on their comeback tour called What Are We Fighting For.
The band has always remained true to Worcestershire, having formed in Bromsgrove and Redditch; the members now practise in Pershore and record in Malvern, where their record label also began.
This week, we hear some of those new tracks as they perform exclusively for the BBC.
BBC Introducing at Nozstock: The Hidden Valley

It's been described as the Midlands' version of Glastonbury and "the best festival of its size in the UK" - Nozstock takes place on a farm near Bromyard.
5,000 people turn up, every year, for three days of music, comedy and theatre, which started off as a family barbecue back in 1998.
5,000 people turn up, every year, for three days of music, comedy and theatre, which started off as a family barbecue back in 1998.
Features
- In the gig guide: Lineups for the Bromyard Folk Festival.
- In the news: Tickets for on sale for Lakefest 2017.
Reviewed: The Pershore Jazz Festival

Pershore Jazz has grown from small beginnings to becoming a well-respected part of the British jazz scene.
While their regular jazz club tends to be more traditional, the festival provides scope for a much wider range of jazz appreciation and they feel that following only one particular style means missing a lot of 'good' music.
Nowadays, it attracts audiences from far and wide - including Nava Pasternak, a radio producer from Tel Aviv, who's been telling John Hellings there's nothing like this anywhere in Israel.
While their regular jazz club tends to be more traditional, the festival provides scope for a much wider range of jazz appreciation and they feel that following only one particular style means missing a lot of 'good' music.
Nowadays, it attracts audiences from far and wide - including Nava Pasternak, a radio producer from Tel Aviv, who's been telling John Hellings there's nothing like this anywhere in Israel.
BBC Introducing at the Worcester Music Festival

BBC Introducing in Hereford & Worcester supports unsigned, undiscovered and under-the-radar musicians from Herefordshire and Worcestershire.
Since 2011, we've been taking the show out on-the-road showcasing the very best musicians from our area.
Our next recording session takes place at the Worcester Arts Workshop, as part of this year's Worcester Music Festival, on Sunday 18 September to record several acts who we've been playing on BBC Hereford & Worcester recently.
We'll bring the bands - all we need now is the fans!
None of these artists knew they were being considered for a live session - they were chosen based on the tracks they uploaded to us.
It's free to get in - but you must be prepared to make lots of noise for local music!
Doors open at 6pm, but you're more than welcome to turn up any time until 10pm.
Since 2011, we've been taking the show out on-the-road showcasing the very best musicians from our area.
Our next recording session takes place at the Worcester Arts Workshop, as part of this year's Worcester Music Festival, on Sunday 18 September to record several acts who we've been playing on BBC Hereford & Worcester recently.
We'll bring the bands - all we need now is the fans!
None of these artists knew they were being considered for a live session - they were chosen based on the tracks they uploaded to us.
It's free to get in - but you must be prepared to make lots of noise for local music!
Doors open at 6pm, but you're more than welcome to turn up any time until 10pm.
Broadcast
- Sat 3 Sep 201620:00BBC Hereford & Worcester










