Fisherman’s Friends: One and All


Fisherman's Friends: One and All
Overview
Following the unexpected success of the band’s debut album “No Hopers, Jokers and Rogues”, we re-join them almost a year later, struggling with the pressures, pitfalls and temptations of their newfound fame, second album syndrome, and performing on the pyramid stage at Glastonbury.
Trailer
Cast


James Purefoy


Dave Johns


Sam Swainsbury


Maggie Steed


Jade Anouka


Richard Harrington


David Hayman


Imelda May


Ramon Tikaram


Joshua McGuire


Fiona Button
Meadow Nobrega
Mae Voogd
Richard Hainsworth
Kevin Patrick McGarry
Peter Hicks


Rory Wilton
Jim Main
Michael Scott
Libby Walker
Rachel Leonard


Chris Evans
Crew
Piers Ashworth
Nick Moorcroft
Nick Moorcroft
Nick Moorcroft
James Spring
Meg Leonard
Meg Leonard
Meg Leonard
When one thinks of Cornwall, the first things that come to mind are the stunning coastlines, picturesque fishing villages, and the world-famous Cornish pasty. But, there is one more thing that Cornwall is known for, and that is the Fisherman’s Friends.
The Fisherman’s Friends are a group of 10 fishermen from the village of Port Isaac who came together to sing shanties and traditional Cornish songs. What started as a hobby soon turned into a full-fledged career when they were discovered by a record producer. Since then, the Fisherman’s Friends have been entertaining audiences all over the world with their unique blend of traditional sea shanties and modern pop songs.
What makes the Fisherman’s Friends stand out is their authenticity. These are not professional singers, but rather hardworking fishermen who love to sing. Their music is a reflection of their way of life, and their performances are a celebration of Cornwall’s rich maritime heritage. Moreover, the Fisherman’s Friends are proud of their Cornish roots and are always keen to promote the county’s culture and traditions.
The Fisherman’s Friends have released several albums and have had a number of chart hits. However, their success has not changed them. They remain down-to-earth and are always willing to chat and take photos with their fans. They are also active in the local community and are involved in various charitable causes.
One of the highlights of the Fisherman’s Friends’ career was when they performed at the Glastonbury Festival in 2011. Their performance on the main stage was a testament to their popularity and their ability to connect with audiences of all ages and backgrounds.
In 2013, tragedy struck when one of the Fisherman’s Friends, Trevor Grills, was killed in an accident while on tour. The group was devastated, but they rallied together and continued to perform in Trevor’s memory. The Fisherman’s Friends’ resilience and strength in the face of adversity is a testament to their tight-knit bond and their love for each other.
The Fisherman’s Friends are not just a singing group; they are a symbol of Cornwall’s spirit and resilience. Their music is a reminder of the county’s rich history and traditions, and their performances are a celebration of the Cornish way of life. To experience the Fisherman’s Friends is to experience the heart and soul of Cornwall.