In the late 1960s, London became the centre of the English folk music revival and The Young Tradition moved there,[1] sharing a house with John Renbourn, Bert Jansch and Anne Briggs.
Allegedly, the group also had an uncredited cameo appearance singing the Marat, We're Poor chorus on Judy Collins' 1966 In My Life album.
[1] Their final concert was at Cecil Sharp House, home of the English Folk Dance and Song Society, in October 1969.
Royston and Heather Wood continued to work together after the split with Peter Bellamy in 1969,[1] but they did not record again until 1977 when they released No Relation, an album which included Peter Bellamy as guest singer on three tracks and also appearances by guitarists Pete Kirtley and Simon Nicol and bass guitarist Ashley Hutchings.
She was determined to keep traditional English music alive, and in her later years influenced many unaccompanied folksingers who she dubbed collectively as "the young," a number of whom sang her to her rest at Stony Brook University Hospital, where she died.