I'm grateful to our folk on foot guest for introducing me to this verse on her latest album.

What would the world be once bereft of wet and wildness?

Let them be left. Oh, let them be left.

Wildness and wet, long live the weeds and the wildness yet.

But how much wet and wildness will we find on a walk through South London?

You'd be surprised.

You'd be surprised. I'm Oh I'm I'm

I'm

I'm

I'm We're in Ruskin Park in South London on a sunny Sunday morning.

Good morning, thank you.

There's all sorts of wildlife here.

I've already seen a large rat run across the path

and three grey squirrels and a parakeet.

And there's a few humans too, some joggers and passers by.

But it's a little oasis of green and calm

in the midst of an urban landscape.

And we're here on our way to meet

Kerry Andrew, who's been described by Robert McFarlane as a writer and musician of frankly alarming

talent. She's an award-winning composer who focuses on experimental vocal and choral work. She's

recently published her first novel, Swan Song,

but we're here because she's also a folk performer

...