BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards. In 2011 Ragged Kingdom was named "Album of the Year" in the fRoots critics poll. In 2012 Folk Singer of the Year at the BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards. Discography With Maddy Prior Silly Sisters (1976) No More to the Dance (1988) (as The Silly Sisters) Solo albums Airs and Graces (1976) (including "And the Band Played Waltzing Matilda" and "Reynardine") Ashes and Diamonds (1977) (including "No Man's Land") A Cut Above (1980), credited jointly with Martin Simpson Abyssinians (1983) The Peel Sessions (1986) – recorded January 1977 Aqaba (1988) Some Other Time (1989) Angel Tiger (1992) Against the Streams (1994) Singing the Storm (1996) – with Savourna Stevenson and Danny Thompson Aleyn (1997) On Air (1998) Reflections (1999) 3-CD box set. Contains June's first three solo albums: Airs & Graces, Ashes & Diamonds, A Cut Above A Quiet Eye (1999) Rosa Mundi (2001) An Echo of Hooves (2003) At the Wood's Heart (2005) Apples (2007) Ashore (2011) Collaborations with Oysterband Freedom and Rain (1990) June Tabor and the Oyster Band Tour '91 Sampler (1991) – eight-song promotional disc. Ragged Kingdom (Westpark Music, 2011) Fire & Fleet, A Tour Memento (2019) - only available at gigs and the website. Collaborations with Iain Ballamy and Huw Warren Quercus (ECM Records, 2013) Nightfall (ECM Records, 2017) Collaboration with Flowers and Frolics Bees on Horseback (1977) Collaboration with Fairport Convention In Real Time (1987) (video release of that year's Cropredy Festival, not the similarly titled album). The Third Leg (1990) Collaborations with the Mrs Ackroyd Band The Stones of Callanish (1989) Oranges and Lemmings (1990) Some Love (1992) Gnus and Roses (1994) The Wings of Butterflies (1999) Airs of the Dog (2001) Yelp! (2003) Guide Cats for the Blind (2004) With Savourna Stevenson and Danny Thompson Singing the Storm (1996) With Peter Bellamy and others The Transports (1977) (June sings the role of The Mother) Collections Anthology (1993) The Definitive Collection (2003) Always (2005) 4-CD box set and booklet – retrospective, with many rarities (67 tracks in total). An Introduction to June Tabor (2018) References External links The official June Tabor web site June Tabor page on the Ecto Guide The Mrs Ackroyd Band web site In Search of the English Folk Song Free Reed's Flowers & Frolics page 1947 births English women singers English folk singers Alumni of St Hugh's College, Oxford Living people People from Warwick