Causeway Coast Music Festival
01 Aug 1979
Welcome… at last, to Northern Ireland's first major folk festival!
01 Aug 1979
Welcome… at last, to Northern Ireland's first major folk festival!
Martyn did his usual echo loop trip to great effect and to high applause, and I much preferred him to the super-crowd we wound up with, which consisted of Gabriel plus Alex Harvey, Tom Robinson and Nona Hendryx all jamming, taking it in turn to do each other's numbers (quite a few of Robinson's as I remember) and being hailed as long-lost heroes.
30 minutes
Episode #30, season 2 episode 6.
Programme looking at the eclectic music style of composer Neil Ardley. Features a group of musicians including John Martyn, Ian Carr, Tony Coe and Barbara Thompson playing music from Ardley's latest album `The Harmony of the Spheres'.
Nothing stunningly new from John Martyn t'other day; but then he's an artist whose folk-jazz-ballad-electronic fusions have run off the mainstream at a timeless tangent.
04 Nov 1978
... for John Martyn, pacifist, anti-Nazi and tough little Good Guy. JOHN ORME copped a few likely quotes from the man himself on the eve of his new British tour.
28 Oct 1978
JOHN MARTYN, who is currently working up material for a new album, sets out on a university tour next month.
Solo acoustic performance at Reading University audience, with a rare Anna rendition.
Introduced by Pete Drummond, broadcast 20 October 1978.

10 Jun 1978
THE SUMMER series of concerts at the London Regents Park open air theatre continue this Sunday (June 11) with John Martyn
The release of One World was supported with various kind of advertisements. These series of one column ads are original in their approach and ran in several leading music magazines, mostly on the same day (22 April 1978).
Left to right:
Ad #1 was published in Melody Maker, #2 also Melody Maker.
Ad #3 is pulled from Sounds while #4 was found in the New Musical Express.
The text goes
"Here's just a couple of tracks to woo yah... there's six more on 'One World' that'll really wow ya!
Martyn's fifties trad jazz phrasing weaves its way through a sweet little riff on this pleasurable but forgettable snoozecruise.