'Live Review' from Songdog Diary
www.songdog.co.uk
October 2009
Martin Ledner’s a guy I came across a few weeks ago at the Betsey Trotwood and that you should check out--- he sang a setful of tunes I took to be folk-standards but that he’d actually written himself, and all good (especially “Lament of a Dorset Shepherd” also called 'I Once had a Wife'). Dylan would definitely like his stuff, and so do I (and only exceptional songwriters can do it for me anymore).
Lyndon Morgans
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R2 Magazine
“My Mistress’s Songbook ***
“ Ledner’s voice is ‘passionately world-weary.. but is unbowed and all the stronger for it – the ideal voice….”
Maverick magazine
“My Mistress’s Songbook’ ***
“Folk-rock with a nice modern twist from a mainstay of the London folk Scene......a very accomplished solo album..”
KM The Vibe
"I found myself enjoying this cd - simply because it told some awesome stories"
'live review' from Bright Young Folk
www.brightyoungfolk.com
Egerton Millenium Hall, 15th May 2009
'Support was from was from Martin Ledner, who spoke softly but this veneer was an angry socialist. His songs were sung with uncommon conviction and the number (The men who came home) with the line “They only make heroes of the men that never come home” was particularly affective.'
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