Kerry Fearon – the voice of South Armagh, carrying the unique spirit of country and folk. A Pure Country Album (AWA) winner, she has shared the stage with Kelly Willis, Marty Haggard, and Thomas Gabriel. As the host and producer of the radio show The Boots ‘n’ Roots Show, Kerry captivates listeners with her warm, heartfelt voice and her ability to breathe new life into classic country hits. Even before the world came to a halt during the pandemic, Kerry Fearon had managed to record a full album. However, fate was unhurried: personal twists and turns and the busy schedule of her producer delayed the release. But the time has finally come – and today Kerry shares with the public her version of Victoria George’s song “Tables Are Turning“. For her, this is the first official step after the bright chapter of Chase Wild Horses in 2020.

That previous work found resonance and gained wide recognition. Kerry’s pure, sincere voice and expressive manner of performance were so convincing that they conquered radio airwaves and folk programs around the world. Now listeners have the chance to hear her songs come to life once again. “Tables Are Turning” in Kerry Fearon’s new interpretation sounds fresh and very personal. Although it is a cover, the singer managed to rethink the song in her own way. The original carries the classic spirit of modern country and folk, but thanks to Kerry, it gains a new intonation: her clear, warm vocals never slip into drama but remain sincere and calm.
Kerry masterfully chose the shades of sound – soft acoustic guitar, transparent folk nuances, and a barely noticeable dynamic flow. In this version, as I mentioned, there is much more personal feeling: the singer tells a story of her own changes, finding strength and confidence in the song. The way Kerry places accents in the lyrics and musical structure makes her cover relevant. It combines intimate lyricism with a subtle upward movement. Listening to her, it feels like walking alongside the heroine through inner breaks toward the light, understanding that change is not the end, but the beginning of a new path.









