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Articles by Fay Hield
Performing Fairy. Guest editors Fay Hield and Kevan Manwaring : Revenant
Issue contents Editor's Introduction Fay Hield and Kevan Manwaring, Read | Download as PDF Pages 1 – 8 Articles The Obscure Becomes Vivid: perspectives on the (re)mediation of fairy lore by folklorists, performers and audiences Fay Hield, Carolyne Larrington, Steven Hadley and Sarah M.
Christmas Carolling Is Not About Religion - It's About Community
It’s a familiar sight at this time of year. People singing carols together, in your local church, going door to door or in a shopping centre, but until recent times community singing was thought to have fallen off in popularity – maybe suggesting there is less of a sense of tradition in the UK than there used to be. The good news is that in recent years there have been signs of a revival in community choirs – which suggests people might want to get involved again.
Christmas Carolling Is Not About Religion - It's About Community
It’s a familiar sight at this time of year. People singing carols together, in your local church, going door to door or in a shopping centre, but until recent times community singing was thought to have fallen off in popularity – maybe suggesting there is less of a sense of tradition in the UK than there used to be. The good news is that in recent years there have been signs of a revival in community choirs – which suggests people might want to get involved again.
Christmas traditions: Carolling is not about religion - it’s about community
It’s a familiar sight at this time of year. People singing carols together, in your local church, going door to door or in a shopping centre, but until recent times community singing was thought to have fallen off in popularity – maybe suggesting there is less of a sense of tradition in the UK than there used to be. The good news is that in recent years there have been signs of a revival in community choirs – which suggests people might want to get involved again.
Carolling is not about religion
It’s a familiar sight at this time of year. People singing carols together, in your local church, going door to door or in a shopping centre, but until recent times community singing was thought to have fallen off in popularity – maybe suggesting there is less of a sense of tradition in the UK than there used to be. The good news is that in recent years there have been signs of a revival in community choirs – which suggests people might want to get involved again.
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