By the late 2000s, Bramwell was also becoming established as an author and radio presenter, making programmes for
BBC Radio 3 and
BBC Radio 4, and specialising in the weird and bizarre. In 2014, Oddfellows Casino released their fourth studio album,
The Water Between Us, followed by a collection of unreleased material,
Dust, through At the Helm Records and France's Microcultures. In 2017, their sixth album,
Oh, Sealand, included the voice of comic book author
Alan Moore, a song written to accompany the book
Watling Street by author
John Higgs, and an unofficial national anthem for the independent principality of
Sealand, in the North Sea. It received positive reviews, making fourth place in the top ten best albums of 2017 in Switzerland's LeTemps newspaper. The
International Times described
Oh, Sealand as a ‘mixtures of ghostly folk and eerily urgent song craft. The beauty and elegance of both voice, lyric and melody is exceptional. These are the kind of songs the
WickerMan’s Paul Giovanni might have written if he had lived to update his own template.'
The Quietus’s Ben Graham described
Oh, Sealand as ‘joining the dots between
Pentangle and
The Pet Shop Boys,
Basil Kirchin and
British Sea Power. In 2020, Oddfellows Casino marked their 20th anniversary with the release of three albums over 12 months: a new album of songs,
Burning! Burning!; an album and booklet of spoken word and music based on Bramwell's solo show,
The Cult of Water, in collaboration with
Alan Moore, Rough Trade Books and illustrator
Pete Fowler, and
Music from the Cult of Water. They continue to be, ‘a band who 'specialises in a gentle, wistful blend of folk, dream pop, hauntological sounds and maybe a hint of jazz.' (News from Neptune). ==Discography==