5 Facts About Bert Jansch's £100 Debut Album

The entire album was recorded for about £100. This included studio time and production costs.

Jansch sold the completed master tapes to Transatlantic Records. He did not have a prior deal or label backing.

The low budget meant no overdubs or elaborate production. The album captures a raw, live-in-studio sound.

Jansch recorded the album quickly, likely in a single session. The sparse arrangements reflect the minimal resources.

Despite the low cost, the album became a landmark in British folk. Its influence far exceeded its modest budget.