Lucy May Walker, a musician who recently went viral for her rules on gig etiquette, went on to perform in Carlisle late last week.

The London-based singer/songwriter was invited onto Good Morning Britain after her post on X, formerly known as Twitter, went viral.

Lucy had posted several rules for gig etiquette, which included no talking, no flash photography, and no singing along during her shows.

This saw her appear on the ITV show, where former Happy Mondays singer Rowetta described her as like a 'prison officer' for trying to enforce how people should act at gigs.

The folk-pop performer recently embarked on her tour of the UK and was keen to visit Carlisle having been a student at the University of Cumbria.

Foxes Cafe in Carlisle provided an intimate setting for the singer's gig on Friday, September 15, with around 20 people in attendance.

Songs such as Bad Day and Floating In Space proved popular with a vibrant audience while more emotional singles such as The Hardest Goodbye, which was written specifically for families who have dealt with baby loss, also showed the singer's impressive range and songwriting abilities.

She would perform for around an hour and a half with an interval, while a Q and A session also revealed more about the singer's career.

Ms Walker would previously find fame when she was discovered by Jeremy Vine while busking, with the radio host later playing her songs and inviting her on for a live session.

Her impressive vocal range, passionate lyrics, and likeable personality ensured a lovely evening at Foxes Cafe, with everyone in the audience more than willing to comply with her set of rules.

She even encouraged a sing-along for certain sections later in the evening, which wasn't to my taste, but it went down a treat with those who were two glasses of wine in, and everyone left happy.