Episoder
-
Toronto-based singer, songwriter, and actress, Michaela May delves into the captivating story behind her hit single "When You Say," providing insight into the inspiration and creative process that brought the song to life. This glimpse behind the scenes offers you a deeper understanding of Michaela's journey and the narrative woven into her music. This episode also serves as the conclusion to Monday Night Live on Goldsmith's Wired Radio.
-
Jonny Fox, better known as Itch, is an English rapper who has a compelling story. Hailing from South London, he faced homelessness at the young age of 13, selling copies of The Big Issue to make ends meet. His journey in music began when he released a solo EP as The King Blues in 2004, eventually finding a permanent lineup. After the band's split in 2012, Itch ventured to Los Angeles to work on solo material with John Feldmann of Goldfinger. His debut solo album, "The Deep End," released in 2014, featured notable collaborations and led to extensive touring, including performances at renowned festivals.
-
Manglende episoder?
-
Dive into Tokyo Taboo's high-energy EP, "Porno Star," a synth-rock masterpiece produced and arranged by none other than Jim Lowe, known for his work with Stereophonics. The EP is a thrilling exploration of themes revolving around sex, freedom, and, well, more sex. London-based Tokyo Taboo's musical journey began in 2013 with their pure pop debut EP, "Naked," produced in Los Angeles by Adam Moseley, setting the stage for their American dream love affair and taking them from legendary LA venues like The Viper Room and Whisky a Go Go to a grand finale at CMJ Music Marathon in NYC. Get ready for a wild ride through Tokyo Taboo's sonic universe.
-
Jonathan Thornton, the drummer of Apollo Junction, a Leeds-based five-piece band known as a modern-day New Britpop sensation takes centre stage. Drawing inspiration from the 80s and 90s while embracing the 00s, they've crafted an impressive discography with two albums and a third in the making. Their second album, 'All In,' remarkably hit number 3 on iTunes independently, originating from a shed in Leeds. Their latest single, 'By The River,' debuted at number 8 on iTunes, defying the buzz of the Brit Awards. Steve Lamacq on BBC6 Music commended their "swaggering electro-indie rock," resonating with fans of '80s and '90s guitar music. The band also garners regional recognition, ranking among the Top Ten bands to emerge from Leeds by The Yorkshire Post, alongside luminaries like The Kaiser Chiefs, Yard Act, and The Wedding Present. Notably, Apollo Junction's ascent is a testament to their independent spirit, defying traditional music industry norms and investment.
-
Echotape return to the show to chat all things Christmas, and eat mince pies. Mark whips out his acoustic guitar and performs a merry music special that definitely does not include a version of "We Should Feel Like We Are In Love" - with lyrics to suit the season. Nudge nudge wink wink. Merry Christ-Mark everyone!
-
Experience CJ Reardon's solo performance from my living room (we left it too late to book studio time), as the former member of The Cramatics weaves soul-stirring melodies with his acoustic guitar. Drawing inspiration from indie-folk favourites, we talk about his debut EP, and relocating to the capital, CJ shares his talent while we drink green tea.
-
Animal Music was a four-piece live drum and bass outfit originally from Cambridge and later based in North London. Their lineup featured Pete Pocket, Tom Cane, Tom Sutcliffe, and Andrew McKenzie. From their inception, these guys were on a creative rollercoaster that led to extensive European tours, sharing stages with luminaries like The Prodigy and Rudimental, and gracing renowned festivals such as Pukklepop and Secret Garden Party. They also gained radio support from MistaJam and Eddy Temple-Morris, proving their undeniable prowess. With a unique twist on drum and bass, emphasising melody and lyrics, their live performances were a relentless burst of energy and emotion. They signed off in 2016, with a note of gratitude saying: "Y'all have been amazing, thanks so much to everyone who's been following our merry band's actions over the last two years. You are all f#%king animals and we love ya x"
-
London emcee Patch shares his Drunken Philosophy movement and the powerful belief in embracing our contradictions. Through six meticulously crafted tracks produced by DA, we enter Patch's world, delving into the stories that have shaped The Pirate Ep and his unique philosophy. With unflinching honesty and the concept of 'Drunken Philosophy/Embrace Your Contradictions' at its core, Patch's music showcases his evolution and resilience in the face of life's pendulum-like swings.
-
Ivy & Gold were an electro/pop duo from Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, consisting of Rachel Wilkinson and Jamie Davies. Bonding over a shared love of Mike Snow, Fleetwood Mac and Ellie Goulding, the band set out on a journey to write their own hit songs. The band perform tracks from their 'Eye of the Storm' EP live in the studio.
-
Karl Phillips has supported or toured with Rudimental, Chase & Status, Example, Dub Pistols, The King Blues, Sonic Boom 6, Alabama 3 and more. The 'Plastic Gangsta' singer has also appeared on BBC Introducing and BBC 6 Music. Stick around to find out what happened when Karl hijacked a local radio station, and for more, you can catch him performing with Karl Phillips and The Rejects.
-
Travel back to the 90s, when Alabama 3 was conceived at an all-night squat party, led by charismatic frontman Larry Love (Rob Spragg) and co-founder, the late Very Reverend D.Wayne Love (Jake Black). Their unique fusion of Hank Williams lyrics with an acid-house beat birthed the band's iconic sound. Still renowned for "Woke Up This Morning," featured in "The Sopranos" opening credits, Alabama 3 continues to offer their British twist on Americana.
-
Echotape perform live on the show and shares their stories. Known for their soul-stirring melodies and emotionally charged lyrics, the band opens up about their creative process and the inspiration behind their masterpiece, "We Should Feel Like We Are In Love." It's a chance to gain insight into the minds of the Middle Wallop musicians and discover the secrets behind their ability to tug at our heartstrings.
-
Delve into the astonishing tale of Californian hip-hop duo Silibil n' Brains, as told by the main behind Brains Mcloud, Gavin Bain. Were they poised for stardom? Little did anyone know, this dynamic duo hailed from Scotland, concealed their true identities behind fake American accents, while staying in character for 3 years. When their Scottish rap act was cruelly dismissed as "the rapping Proclaimers" by sceptical A&R professionals, lifelong friends Billy and Gavin decided to take a bold step. They reinvented themselves as authentic LA homeboys, making people believe that they were the real deal. This deception became their golden ticket to a dream life they never imagined.