​A NOD TO THE PAST
Cheryl joined her first band at Age 13, penning her own songs and putting her poetry to music. She was first published at just 17 years of age. Following her heart, she has spent a lifetime in the music industry, opening shows for the likes of Sir Bob Geldof, touring with Lonnie Donegan, Van Morrison and many others, performing at some of our most prestigious theatres and festivals. Over the years, she was at the forefront of Women's Music Events. Indeed, Amy Wadge had her first solo gig performing her own songs at Cheryl's Women's Voices Evening at Clwb Ifor Bach, Cardiff, & some 15 years later, when Cheryl was the Director of the largest Women's Music Festival in Europe at the National Botanic Garden of Wales, Globally Award Winning, Amy came back as the Headline for Cheryl ... 
Cheryl says  - 'It has always been important to me that I clear a pathway for those who are coming with and after me - if an opportunity arose, I would think, 'how can I widen this to include others.' When I started out, I was told in no uncertain terms, that it would be impossible for a woman to make a living from performing her own songs and I  decided to challenge that, not just for myself, but for others, too. I'd like to think, in some small way, I have contributed to the greater access experienced by women in the music today. '' 

The Tethered Fairy Ring

The Tethered Fairy Ring was composed by Cheryl & notated by the late Susan Berry. Written as a symphonic poem for ukulele & harp, the pair launched the album in Lower Normandy, whist Cheryl was resident musician at an Artist's Retreat, Deepest gratitude to Susan Berry for her dedication to the Welsh harp tradition. She is dearly missed.

The Dragon Tree

Supported by The Arts Council of Wales, Cheryl spent a year writing & composing a new story for the West Wales Coastline - performed live at St.David's Cathedral & the National Botanic Garden of Wales. The final music videos were exhibited by the National Trust  Gallery & received over 50,000 views at youtube.

Easy Street

When Cheryl recorded her Easy Street EP she didn't expect it to take on the life it did. She became part of  the Ukulele revival that spread across Europe,  finding herself invited to 7 European countries on a 15 date whistle stop tour with L'il Ukulele.

Snow Tracks

Snow Tracks is Cheryl's award winning album that first launched at The National Botanic Garden of Wales. Editor's Choice in the Welsh Music Magazine, the track Black Dog  became a campaign song for the Black Dog Campaign, spear headed by Ruby Wax at Mind. Appearing in the video are Fiona Winter, Director of Energy Moves & April Griefsong. Filmed at Ogmore by Sea

Forty Winks

Dubbed 'The Secret Album' Cheryl recorded a collection of songs about being single after her divorce, but when she stayed good friends with her ex husband, so she decided not to release the album. It was recorded at Felin Fach Studio in Abergaveny with some fine musicians and is available now at her Bandcamp Store - with cover artwork by her ex husband.

Little Fish

In 2001, Little Fish saw Cheryl touring across UK with The Rose Brown Tour: Cheryl Beer,  Arthur Brown & Tim Rose for 18 months on an American tour bus. With an special guest musicians such as Nik Turner on saxophone & flute from Hawkwind and Hugh McDowel from ELO on cello. The album was distributed by HMV and became an HMV album of the month - Cheryl then toured HMV stores across the UK to promote the album and play live.

JUDAS

Cheryl's first solo album released in 1998. Up until now, Cheryl had recorded with bands and written for other artists. She had a solo cassette EP entitled Unplugged & Personal, but is was Just another Judas that catapulted Cheryl onto a fresh and new acoustic circuit. Within in 3 months, she had landed her first festival tour opening for Sir Bob Geldof and the Happy Mondays.

Woman Temple

Woman Needs a Temple was Cheryl's first release after becoming hearing impaired. A sell out Special Edition. Recorded in her home studio, as she re-taught herself how to sing, Woman Needs a Temple became part of the Welsh Connections playlist played across radio stations in the UK, USA & Europe. It is an anthem of resilience, a gentle message of hope.