#wolcensmen

[nocturnal-world]

Weary hearth-fire, Will you smolder a while? Warm her, heart-lorn and loath. Homely barrow, She'll be yours alone. My grave lies afar. Hoary wildwood, Where within, a rood, Bends its bough to lift me. Lithely moonlight, Name a path and I'll ride. Fleet of foot, whitherto. Have I faltered? Am I shorn from my wyrd? Hewn of hope, lorn and loath. Upon the high wind, I hear a wordless tongue. Upon the high wind, whither a calling come.

Wolcensmen, Lorn and loath

[survivethejive]

The panel, consisting of Dr Borja Vilallonga, Thomas Rowsell and Dan Capp at PAGAN FUTURES, London, UK 25/6/2022

[the-year-before-time]

A list of album covers that I think go along with the holidays! 

Warm Smial | Carols for the Hearth in Winter 

Guild of Lore | Winterstead 

Wolcensmen | Songs from the Fyrgen 

Glittertind | Djevelsvart 

Winter Tides | On a Winter Day 

Hole Dweller | The First of Yule 

Örnatorpet | Fjällets Gyllene Slott 

Snowfall | Enwreathed in Frost 

Delorean Gray | A Wintery Realm of Warm Memories Lost in Time 

Månskensdvärgar | :|:

[albumarchives]

Wolcensmen | Fire in the White Stone (2019)

[bizarrobrain]

"Lady of the Depe" by Wolcensmen - From "Songs from the Mere" (2019)

[paganroots]

Wolcensmen — Songs from the Fyrgen

[survivethejive]

Pagan English folk music with Dan Capp of Wolcensmen

  Dan Capp's Wolcensmen creates heathen hymns from the mists of England. He was originally known as a member of the Anglo-Saxon themed metal band Winterfylleth but his acoustic side project Wolcensmen is now the focus of his work. Dan’s music evokes the persistent paganism in the folk ways of the peasants of England, and breathes life into a natural expression of the English folk soul. In this interview we discuss a few of his songs and the meaning of the pagan themes in his lyrics.  This podcast is also available on Apple podcasts, Spotify and the rest!

Wolcensmen website

[the-year-before-time]