So this special folk album of the year award episode of Folk on Foot is devoted to showcasing the remarkable album tomorrow held by Spafford Campbell.

And I'm delighted to say that the fiddle player, Owen Spafford,

and the guitarist Louis Campbell are joining me on the call now.

And to start, I just want to congratulate you on being nominated for a folk album of the year.

Thanks so much.

Let's start with the title.

Why did you call it Tomorrow Held?

I guess it was looking at the idea of focusing in on a moment.

When you get so in the present with a piece of music, you're listening so much to each

other and that the music that's being played and the sound around you, that the kind of

suspension of time happens where you're not focusing on tomorrow you're not focusing on

what happened in the past you're like very much ingrained within the present and louis the

title track itself is absolutely fascinating because it feels to me like a storm blows in and then

after it you get this relaxation and the and the the sense of calm after the storm. Is that the way you saw,

is that just my fevered imagination? That's a very beautiful way of looking at it. I suppose that's

the nice thing with instrumental music, isn't it? As you can know, everyone gets their own meaning

from it. Yeah, I mean, that track was really, with this record, we wanted to, you know, bring in

some electronic elements and some larger sounds, but without losing what we wanted to, you know, bring in some electronic elements and some

larger sounds, but without losing what we used to do with just acoustic guitar and fiddle.

So I suppose that's sort of the most extreme example of going from really quiet to really

loud and then coming in and out in various ways over like 14 and a half minutes.

So yeah, it's definitely a journey that tune. And we just really like how over that length of time you can bring in little fragments

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