Spell Songs Merchandise

A handy tote bag to cheer up the weekly shop! 
Approximate size 39 cm wide x 41 cm high. Handles approx 30 cm long.

Featuring the iconic artwork of Jackie Morris, this bespoke poster has been carefully designed for The Lost Words Spell Songs project, and captures the wildness and wonder inherent in The Lost Words book, the inspiration behind Spell Songs.

Size: A2 (420mm x 594mm)

"Red is your Art"

The 2022 winter tour poster features a beautiful red fox by Jackie Morris

Size: A2 (420mm x 594mm)

Barn Owl, White Owl, Silver Owl, Demon Owl, Night Owl, Church Owl, Cave owl, Ghost Owl... a creature of many names and awesome ability of complete silence in flight, the Ghost Owl is a much-loved native species with a long literary association with wisdom.

It therefore seemed the natural choice to represent our performance at the world's biggest literature festival with Jackie Morris's stunning Ghost Owl.

Size: A2 (420mm x 594mm)

Snape Maltings was the loaction of the first Lost Words Spell Songs gig, and is located in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, surrounded by The Snape Marshes Nature Reserve. The sparkling open water of this protected landscape is edged with golden reeds, creating a perfect habitat for otters. A rare and beautiful mammal and one of Jackie’s particular favourites!

Size: A2 (420mm x 594mm)

Our second concert of the tour is represented by Jackie Morris' heron. A reminder that such wild beauty can haunt our urban spaces. Heron are thankfully a common sight along the Midlands’ canals.

"Here hunts heron. Here haunts heron.
Huge-hinged heron. Grey-winged weapon"

The third concert of our February tour was the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester represented by Jackie Morris' stunning kingfishers.

"Rainbow bird – that sets the stream alight with burn and glitter!”

The old industrial Croal/Irwell Valley of Greater Manchester has been lovingly revived and with the help of The Wildlife Trust, nature has rewilded sites of industrial heritage bringing an amazing diversity of mammals, insects, wildflowers and birds including, of course, the kingfisher.

Size: A2 (420mm x 594mm)

The February tour finished in London at the iconic Southbank Centre's Queen Elizabeth Hall and is represented by Jackie Morris' wonderful starlings.

"Ghostly swirling surging whirling melting murmuration of starling flock" 

Once common, the mysterious and captivating sight of a starling murmuration is now rare in our capital city’s skies. It is unclear why they have decreased so dramatically since the 1970's, but it is thought a shortage of food and nesting sites may be to blame for the decline of these incredible mimics.