Duncan Seaman on Muck Rack

Duncan Seaman

Verified
England, Leeds
As seen in: Yorkshire Evening Post, MSN Ireland, MSN UK, MSN South Africa, The i Paper, Post and Courier, The Yorkshire Post, Sunderland Echo, Sheffield Telegraph, The Quietus, The Star (Sheffield) and
Covers:  All genres of music.
Music writer at the Yorkshire Post. Views are my own. MD ANT

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Duncan Seaman’s Biography

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Music writer for The Yorkshire Post and Yorkshire Evening Post. Contributor to national magazines such as Louder Than War, Vive Le Rock, Classic Pop and The Musician, as well as the i newspaper.

Duncan Seaman’s Journalist Portfolio

Kathryn Williams: 'I might not have the most amount of fans in the world but I have got the nices...

Kathryn Williams: 'I might not have the most amount of fans in the world but I have got the nices...

Ahead of her gigs in Tadcaster and Sheffield, singer-songwriter Kathryn Williams talks to Duncan Seaman about…

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Articles

Even Closer to Almost Heaven

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By John Goss, Duncan Seaman Verified, Joe Tennis Verified
| BlueRidge Country Verified
By Cat McMcue / Photo Above: At Coopers Rock State Forest, new Stargazer cabins invite guests to look up through skylights and telescopes / Courtesy of WV Department of Tourism Almost 50 years ago, the breathtaking beauty of West Virginia’s high mountains inspired songwriter John Denver to describe the state as “almost heaven,” and the phrase stuck. Now, visitors to Coopers Rock State Forest can feel even closer to the firmament when they stay in one of the new Stargazer cabins.
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Skywatch: July/August 2026

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By John Goss, Cathryn McCue, Duncan Seaman Verified
| BlueRidge Country Verified
By John Goss When darkness settles, July and August evenings provide a wonderful opportunity to view the immensity of the night sky as seen from a rural area. City dwellers, those who reside in suburbia, and even seasoned stargazers are astonished at the number of stars encountered when they visit a dark, rural area. Instead of counting perhaps 100 stars from their backyards, suddenly they are exposed to 2,000 points of light—some bright, most faint.
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On the Road: Riding to Edisto Island and appreciating the stillness

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By Duncan Seaman Verified
| Post and Courier Verified
There’s a kind of stillness out on Edisto Island. The kind that doesn’t ask for your attention — it just waits. I’ve ridden this road before. Same turns. Same trees. Same stretch of Lowcountry. But every time I come back, it feels different. Not because the place changes. Because I do. This ride out to Edisto isn’t about distance. It’s about slowing down. About noticing the small things — the light through the trees, the wind off the marsh, the rhythm of the road beneath you.
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