Selected by the Sunday Times as one of the Top 100 albums of 2020.
Twelve new songs, recorded at the Goldmine Records studio in southern Italy and the Recording Booth in Suffolk.
Backing musicians: Hartmut Saam (accordion, vocals), Giovanni Rago (electric guitar), Fortunata Monzo (vocals), Giovanni Crescenzi (bass), Domenico de Marco (percussion) and David Booth (vocals, bass, percussion).
Selected by the Sunday Times as one of the Top 100 albums of 2020.
Twelve new songs, recorded at the Goldmine Records studio in southern Italy and the Recording Booth in Suffolk.
Backing musicians: Hartmut Saam (accordion, vocals), Giovanni Rago (electric guitar), Fortunata Monzo (vocals), Giovanni Crescenzi (bass), Domenico de Marco (percussion) and David Booth (vocals, bass, percussion).
The highly acclaimed 2018 album, released by Talking Cat Recordings.
Huge fun… It put a big smile on my face. ‘ Tom Robinson, BBC6 Music
‘Marriage Song #1 is a quiet masterpiece.’ Sunday Times
‘Sharp rhymes, excellent lyrics and self-deprecating humour… a consummate crowd-pleasing performer – brilliant.’ Northern Sky Magazine
‘A delight in every way.’ Liverpool Sound and Vision
'Witty, wistful, wonderful.' Gyles Brandreth
‘An excellent album in every respect… These are great songs, some of which will survive the test of time.’
The superb follow-up to Lovely Little Games was released in 2016 and features folk influences, a touch of bossa nova, an unusual family history and a classic ukulele song.
‘There’s the witty and sporadically vulgar views of Jake Thackray, the comedic commentary of Richard Digance and now ‘Sometimes Your Face Don’t Fit’ from Terence Blacker … you’re going to love it.’ Folkwords
‘Terence weaves a path between Jacques Brel and Dudley Moore…. It’s all very funny and makes you want to catch the guy live.’ Acoustic Magazine
Released in 2012, Terence's first album includes his favourites, 'Sad Old Bastards with Guitars', 'I'd Rather Be French' and 'Hearts of Oak'.
‘A clever songwriter, social satirist and bittersweet romantic somewhere between Jake Thackray and Jacques Brel .’ Independent
‘If “Sad Old Bastards With Guitars" doesn't make you laugh, then you are one!’ Michael Messer Music Forum
