353:. In an interview in 2019, he described how the project grew out of his own fear of water: 'I’ve wrestled all my life with thalassophobia – the fear of large bodies of water – and wanted to confront this fear. In the last ten years I went down a rabbit hole researching water cults, sacred springs and wells. I wanted to pay my respect to water. I also became interested in the idea of following a river back to its source. I knew if I was going to make this journey as a pilgrimage it'd have to be along the river Don where I grew up, to search for its lost water goddess and to trace its biological and metaphorical death and resurrection over the millennia. When I discovered that Sheffield adopted Vulcan – the Roman god of fire and forge – as its mascot in the 1800s, the story began to catalyse as a mythic battle of the sexes: goddess of water vs god of fire.'
392:: 'Bramwell, watching from the family's Hillman Hunter, describes it as a ‘drowning god coming up for air'. It symbolises Bramwell's world view perfectly — one where the conventional (a family day out in the Hillman Hunter) exists happily side-by-side with the unconventional (Excalibur!).' The show, performed by candlelight, mixed 'music, archive film, narration, ritual and animation.' Bramwell then toured the show, taking it to Sheffield, Doncaster, Liverpool, London and various festivals. Each performance concluded with a Q&A focusing on the stories and history of the local river. So, in Liverpool, Bramwell was joined by the poet
94:
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74:: 'For a northern boy in his early twenties and still wet behind the ears Brighton was overwhelming. I'd stumbled on an exotic seaside town that welcomed me with open arms....To top it off, Brighton was almost comically eccentric.' Much of Bramwell's work documents and celebrates the eccentricity of the seaside city, as he strives 'to keep the spirit of Brighton alive and through his work across a multitude of platforms.'
325:, an annual event, first held in 2006, in which Brighton people were encouraged to turn off their televisions, and take chairs onto their streets to get to know their neighbours. Bramwell told The Argus, "Nobody talks to their neighbours any more, most of us live in these towns and cities and we feel isolated....(Zocalo) is a way of getting communities bonding and to get people just talking to each other."
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337:. According to the Ernest journal website, the book is 'a playful re-telling of history told not through the fish eye lens of its victors but through the fascinating stories of lesser-known creative mavericks.' It was followed in 2017 with the Mysterium, a collection of modern mysteries and, planned for 2018, The Odysseum, a compendium of strange stories.
43:, clapping, time travel, and the murmurations of starlings. He is the founder and host of Brighton's spoken word night, the Catalyst Club. Bramwell is also a singer-songwriter with his band Oddfellow's Casino. Describing Bramwell's writing, Matthew Clayton declares that 'The tradition that he taps into is one best exemplified by the work of
196:, first pulled out a box containing an unlikely inheritance – a small waxed moustache – I decided not to ask if it was real, or how much of his tale was true. Remarkably neither did anyone else. It was a game between us – don't ask, don't tell – and the final programme was a riddle for the listener – soothed by David's haunting music."
90:, Everett True said that Bramwell's music was 'firmly out of sync with current trends, being instead a delicate pastoral exploration of the countryside, coloured with brass and sweet vocals reminiscent of Soft Machine-era Robert Wyatt. Notes linger. Tunes ache. Lyrics tease, like a cornucopia of found sound and jumble sale psychedelia.'
107:
discussion. Past talk subjects include Having No Sense of Smell, Marmite, The
History of the Martini, Demonology for Dummies, Slime Mould, The Eating Habits of Politicians and The Ontological Argument for God The club has a fortnightly podcast, called the Odditorium. Bramwell also hosts live Odditorium events at festivals, including
106:
In 2004, Bramwell founded the
Catalyst Club, a monthly spoken word event 'celebrating the singular passions of everyday folk'. The Catalyst takes place on the second Thursday of every month at Brighton's LatestMusic Bar. It usually comprises three 15-minute talks by guest speakers, each followed by a
306:. Reviewer Ben McCormick wrote, "Through the pages, as you accompany the author on his journey...you feel like you're meeting a wealth of strange and familiar folk who in one way or another are just as lost, uncertain, bewildered and ultimately seeking some kind of answer as we undoubtedly all are."
127:
Bramwell is the founder of Cheeky Guides Ltd, writing and publishing guide books which celebrate 'everything unusual, entertaining and saucy that a town has to offer, from how to attend a séance, places to spot local celebrities, where to get egg and chips at four in the morning, and the best place
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as a 'grand rag-bag of wonderment': 'Six years in the making, it augmented pastoral electronica with spoken word and field recordings to create a unique meditation on northern
English landscape, inspired by the path of the River Don....With vocal contributions from Alan Moore, the album touched on
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as a book, "part memoir, essay and scrapbook (which) pays tribute to some of the town's countercultural heroes, past and present." Laura
Lockington reviewed the book in the Brighton and Hove Independent: "Bramwell takes us on a roller coaster ride of discovery, from deep Doncaster, to outlandish
294:
in
Stanmer Park, in the Big Lemon bus, which is fuelled by recycled chip fat. The show won the 2009 Brighton Fringe award for Best Comedy. Bramwell also performed a short version as a TED talk and in 2013 made a Radio 3 programme about the Damanhur community called 'Time Travelling in Italy –
387:
in 2018. The story now included a childhood memory of a family visit to
Ladybower Reservoir, during the drought of 1976, when the eight-year-old Bramwell saw a ghostly church spire rising from the water. The memory was described by Mathew Clayton in
147:
in The Argus found it to be generally well-informed, but complained that 'after 300 pages, the relentless facetiousness is grating... The guide is nothing if not biased. The authors seem to have it in for Hove, traffic wardens and
204:
Brighton in the 1990s....I expected this book to be funny (and it is) and full of quirky stories and facts (it really, really is) but I hadn't expected to feel the full ache of nostalgia for a city that has all but disappeared."
152:, all of whom have their supporters... But the Cheeky Guide does reach corners this paper does not and probably doesn't want to reach... It's best taken, like sherry and many soft drugs, in small doses, or probably not at all.'
376:, the folklorist David Clarke, John Heaps, a Sheffield steelworker who recalls throwing cyanide into the river in the 1970s, and two witches, Anwen and Lynne Harling, reviving recognition for the goddess of the river.
86:, has released ten albums since 2002. The band has been described as 'an outlet for Bramwell to explore his more macabre and supernatural interests rather that the outright bizarre.' Reviewing the second album,
188:
was dramatised for Radio 3's
Between the Ears. It won a Sony Silver Award for best feature, and was followed by further Bramwell programmes, all produced by Sara Jane Hall. She described the making of
234:. Audience members, invited to dress in character, are given a 'Pagan Hymn Book', which allows them to join in all the songs from the film. The show was originally performed in 2008 at
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topics as diverse as environmentalism and the occult, plus the sort of whimsy loved by fans of someone like Ivor Cutler.' The band later released an instrumental version of the album,
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as "a piece of writing genius and a performance that doesn't always sit comfortably as either theatre or storytelling. However, it still manages to hold the audience in thrall."
177:. It was directed by Nicola Haydn, who described it as "an affectionate tale of old Brighton from someone who was really there." Paul Levy, writing in Fringe Review, described
132:, which has gone through six editions since its first appearance in 1999. A typical entry in the 'What's On' section claims that, on 28 December, Brightonians celebrate
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In 2017, Bramwell turned the story into a radio comedy drama series, available as a podcast. The performers were
Bramwell, David Mounfield, Emma Kilbey and
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136:'s Day: 'Once a year, 23 Brighton councillors gather on the nudist beach to offer blessings and sacrifices to the venerable sea god. Hosted by
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talking about the folklore surrounding the River Mersey. In London, the folklorist Chris
Roberts talked about the capital's lost rivers.
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at the age of six, where he lived until he was eighteen. After 'four long years studying geography' at
Coventry Polytechnic, he moved to
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368:. The programme included the sounds of the Don, recorded with hydrophones, Bramwell's own compositions, along with interviews with
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414:, its tracks now 'cast as a seamless, shimmering flow of sounds, like the fluid river that provides its source inspiration.'
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David Bramwell introduces a talk on 'Occult Brighton' by Sir Ralph Harvey, Wiccan priest, at the Odditorium, 2 May 2015
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821:"The Haunted Moustache, Upstairs at Three And Ten, Brighton, Mon May 5, Sat May 10, Sun May 11 & Sun May 18"
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403:, to accompany the project and also mark the band's 20th anniversary. This was described by Norman Miller in
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An Interview with David Bramwell, on his upcoming Cult of Water show, 22 January 2019, FolkHorrorrevival.com
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Bramwell took a sabbatical from his teaching job in 2008 to investigate utopian communities, including
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The Odditorium: The tricksters, eccentrics, deviants and inventors whose obsessions changed the world
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The Odditorium: The tricksters, eccentrics, deviants and inventors whose obsessions changed the world
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In 2016, Bramwell collaborated with Jo Keeling, editor of The Ernest journal, to produce a new book,
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Finding My Religion' He has also retold the story in five short films posted on YouTube.
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David Clarke, 'Beneath the dark and lonely waters', The Fortean Times, May 2021, p58-59
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The Mysterium: Unexplained and extraordinary phenomena for a post-Nessie generation
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The album was accompanied by a booklet, illustrated by Pete Fowler, published by
970:"Time Travelling in Italy – Finding My Religion, Between the Ears – BBC Radio 3"
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Adam Trimingham, 'Betrayed by the Cheek of it all', The Argus, 10 September 2006
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The Big Lemon bus which transported the audience for the No 9 Bus to Utopia show
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the dancing, nudity and orgies go on into the small hours, weather permitting.'
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Norman Miller, 'Music from the Cult of Water', Bearded Magazine, October 2021
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Mathew Clayton, 'The Cult of Water', Caught by the River, 20 October 2020
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in Brighton, and has since toured festivals and theatres across the UK.
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In 2009, Bramwell began to research the Cult of Water, based around a
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The investigation of utopian communities inspired Bramwell to promote
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in the early 1990s. He describes the impact of Brighton in his book,
286:, which was directed by Emma Kilbey and first performed during the
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1094:"Enter the Odditorium: a crafty look inside our new book, part I"
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The Cult of Water, Liverpool Arts Lab listing, 23 November 2018
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Bramwell then expanded this material to produce a stage show,
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is a British writer, musician, performer and broadcaster. For
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944:"TEDxBrighton – David Bramwell – The Number 9 Bus to Utopia"
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in May 2009. Audience members were driven to the venue, the
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The Odysseum: Strange journeys that obliterated convention
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169:, a one-man stage show in the storytelling tradition of
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For the 2008 Brighton Fringe Festival, Bramwell created
39:, he has made programmes on diverse subjects, including
669:"Album Review: Oddfellow's Casino – The Raven's Empire"
584:"This week's best radio: Chris Evans, a master at work"
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In 2021, Bramwell released Oddfellow's Casino's album,
228:, an interactive showing of the cult 1973 horror film,
224:
In 2008, Bramwell and the singer Eliza Skelton created
211:
David Bramwell performs "Sing-Along-a-Wickerman!" at
282:. The journey led to his second one-man stage show,
16:
British writer, musician, performer and broadcaster
644:"What's on News – Brighton & Hove Independent"
192:on a BBC blog: "When David Bramwell, presenter of
128:to buy fetish underwear'. The most popular is the
143:Adam Trimingham, reviewing the fourth edition of
1069:"Relaxed way of getting to know your neighbours"
993:"The No9 Bus to Utopia, Episode One: Damanhur"
329:The Odditorium, The Mysterium and The Oddyseum
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82:Bramwell is a singer-songwriter, whose band,
47:— or from another perspective he is one part
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699:"Full text of 'Plan B Magazine Issue 03'"
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473:, At the Helm Records, Microcultures 2017
467:, At the Helm Records, Microcultures 2015
461:, At the Helm Records, Microcultures 2012
242:won the approval of the film's director,
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523:(6th edition), Cheeky Guides Ltd, 2015
302:as a book, using crowdfunding through
1044:"The No.9 Bus to Utopia: Episode One"
774:"ABOUT CHEEKY GUIDES – Cheeky Guides"
7:
582:Hepworth, David (16 November 2015).
528:Cheeky Walks in Brighton and Sussex
991:David Bramwell (17 October 2015).
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246:, who took part in several shows.
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648:Brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk
526:(with Tim Bick and John Ashton)
421:books in collaboration with the
1205:English male singer-songwriters
894:"Hanover Directory August 2016"
504:, Cheeky Chops Publishing, 1999
630:, Nightfinch Books, 2016, p.25
429:Oddfellow's Casino discography
423:Museum of Witchcraft and Magic
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1220:People from Brighton and Hove
1018:"The Number 9 Bus to Utopia"
799:The Cheeky Guide to Brighton
543:, Hodder and Stoughton, 2016
521:The Cheeky Guide to Brighton
502:The Cheeky Guide to Brighton
489:Music from The Cult of Water
411:Music from the Cult of Water
298:In 2014, Bramwell published
199:In 2016, Bramwell published
145:The Cheeky Guide to Brighton
801:(2nd edition), 2001, p. 228
449:, Pickled Egg Records, 2008
443:, Pickled Egg Records, 2005
437:, Pickled Egg Records, 2002
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557:Hodder and Stoughton, 2017
550:Hodder and Stoughton, 2017
514:The Number 9 Bus to Utopia
508:The Cheeky Guide to Oxford
300:The Number 9 Bus to Utopia
284:The Number 9 Bus to Utopia
258:The Number 9 Bus to Utopia
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564:, Rough Trade Books, 2020
530:, Cheeky Guides Ltd, 2016
510:, Cheeky Guides Ltd, 2000
435:Yellow Bellied Wonderland
359:Danu - Dead Flows the Don
119:and Wilderness Festival.
21:David Bramwell (botanist)
1215:English radio presenters
1170:David Bramwell's website
872:"Between the Ears at 20"
536:, Nightfinch Books, 2016
383:, which he premiered at
130:Cheeky Guide to Brighton
109:Brighton Fringe Festival
846:"The Haunted Moustache"
485:, Nightjar Records 2021
455:, Nightjar Records 2012
280:The Other World Kingdom
1230:People from Scunthorpe
1210:English comedy writers
1175:The Odditorium Podcast
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240:Sing-Along-a-Wickerman
226:Sing Along a Wickerman
220:Sing-Along-a-Wickerman
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19:For the botanist, see
1225:People from Doncaster
1180:Cheeky Guides website
874:. BBC. 2 October 2013
628:The Haunted Moustache
534:The Haunted Moustache
491:Nightjar Records 2021
479:Nightjar Records 2020
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201:The Haunted Moustache
194:The Haunted Moustache
190:The Haunted Moustache
186:The Haunted Moustache
179:The Haunted Moustache
167:The Haunted Moustache
161:The Haunted Moustache
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72:The Haunted Moustache
58:Bramwell was born in
1022:Caughtbytheriver.net
459:The Water Between Us
447:The Absence of Birds
272:Freetown Christiania
1098:Ernestjournal.co.uk
560:(with Pete Fowler)
390:Caught by the River
117:Secret Garden Party
113:Port Eliot Festival
950:. 12 February 2011
850:Fringereview.co.uk
778:Cheekyguides.co.uk
753:Catalystclub.co.uk
728:Catalystclub.co.uk
673:Drownedinsound.com
553:(with Jo Keeling)
546:(with Jo Keeling)
539:(with Jo Keeling)
453:The Raven's Empire
356:This led first to
349:journey along the
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483:The Cult of Water
477:Burning! Burning!
401:The Cult of Water
385:Brighton Festival
381:The Cult of Water
341:The Cult of Water
102:The Catalyst Club
84:Oddfellows Casino
78:Oddfellows Casino
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441:Winter Creatures
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365:Between the Ears
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