Kid Harpoon’s songwriting is something to marvel at, laced with powerful, dream-like imagery: “rivers, roses, devils, that sort of thing” as his debut single ‘Riverside’ nods at. As far as English singer-songwriters go, the Kid’s take is a million miles removed from the kind of mush doled out by famous ones with James as a first name. Playing his Martin guitar like an extra limb, darting around the stage with an elfin charm and real urgency, his music is utterly compelling in a live environment.

Kid Harpoon’s songwriting is something to marvel at, laced with powerful, dream-like imagery: “rivers, roses, devils, that sort of thing” as his debut single ‘Riverside’ nods at. As far as English singer-songwriters go, the Kid’s take is a million miles removed from the kind of mush doled out by famous ones with James as a first name. Playing his Martin guitar like an extra limb, darting around the stage with an elfin charm and real urgency, his music is utterly compelling in a live environment.

Kid Harpoon’s songwriting is something to marvel at, laced with powerful, dream-like imagery: “rivers, roses, devils, that sort of thing” as his debut single ‘Riverside’ nods at. As far as English singer-songwriters go, the Kid’s take is a million miles removed from the kind of mush doled out by famous ones with James as a first name. Playing his Martin guitar like an extra limb, darting around the stage with an elfin charm and real urgency, his music is utterly compelling in a live environment.

Kid Harpoon’s songwriting is something to marvel at, laced with powerful, dream-like imagery: “rivers, roses, devils, that sort of thing” as his debut single ‘Riverside’ nods at. As far as English singer-songwriters go, the Kid’s take is a million miles removed from the kind of mush doled out by famous ones with James as a first name. Playing his Martin guitar like an extra limb, darting around the stage with an elfin charm and real urgency, his music is utterly compelling in a live environment.

Kid Harpoon’s songwriting is something to marvel at, laced with powerful, dream-like imagery: “rivers, roses, devils, that sort of thing” as his debut single ‘Riverside’ nods at. As far as English singer-songwriters go, the Kid’s take is a million miles removed from the kind of mush doled out by famous ones with James as a first name. Playing his Martin guitar like an extra limb, darting around the stage with an elfin charm and real urgency, his music is utterly compelling in a live environment.

Kid Harpoon’s songwriting is something to marvel at, laced with powerful, dream-like imagery: “rivers, roses, devils, that sort of thing” as his debut single ‘Riverside’ nods at. As far as English singer-songwriters go, the Kid’s take is a million miles removed from the kind of mush doled out by famous ones with James as a first name. Playing his Martin guitar like an extra limb, darting around the stage with an elfin charm and real urgency, his music is utterly compelling in a live environment.

Kid Harpoon’s songwriting is something to marvel at, laced with powerful, dream-like imagery: “rivers, roses, devils, that sort of thing” as his debut single ‘Riverside’ nods at. As far as English singer-songwriters go, the Kid’s take is a million miles removed from the kind of mush doled out by famous ones with James as a first name. Playing his Martin guitar like an extra limb, darting around the stage with an elfin charm and real urgency, his music is utterly compelling in a live environment.

Kid Harpoon’s songwriting is something to marvel at, laced with powerful, dream-like imagery: “rivers, roses, devils, that sort of thing” as his debut single ‘Riverside’ nods at. As far as English singer-songwriters go, the Kid’s take is a million miles removed from the kind of mush doled out by famous ones with James as a first name. Playing his Martin guitar like an extra limb, darting around the stage with an elfin charm and real urgency, his music is utterly compelling in a live environment.

Kid Harpoon’s songwriting is something to marvel at, laced with powerful, dream-like imagery: “rivers, roses, devils, that sort of thing” as his debut single ‘Riverside’ nods at. As far as English singer-songwriters go, the Kid’s take is a million miles removed from the kind of mush doled out by famous ones with James as a first name. Playing his Martin guitar like an extra limb, darting around the stage with an elfin charm and real urgency, his music is utterly compelling in a live environment.