Graham Parker in conversation with David Eastaugh
https://www.grahamparker.net/Home.html
In the spring of 1975, Graham Parker, a 24-year-old petrol pump attendant from Surrey, England, began to drive up to London to meet like-minded musicians and get a backing band behind his songs, which he now considered to be stronger and more interesting than anything he was hearing on the radio. By placing an advert in the Melody Maker he met Noel Brown, a guitarist, and Paul “Bassman” Riley, a bass player who had featured in Chilli Willi and The Red Hot Peppers, a so- called “pub rock” band that had recently split up. Riley thought Parker should meet Dave Robinson, a manager who ran a small studio above the Hope and Anchor pub in Islington. Robinson had previously managed Brinsley Schwarz, another demised pub rock outfit that included its eponymous guitarist, Nick Lowe on bass and Bob Andrews on keyboards.
The Soup Dragons - Ross A. Sinclair
Amy Ray - Indigo Girls
John Otway
Patrick O’Neil - Anarchy At The Circle K
Rachel Mayfield - Delicious Monster
The Nightingales - James Smith
The Rosehips - Glen Airey
Ultramarine - Ian Cooper & Paul Hammond
Mike S Gallo - 20/20
George Henderson - The Puddle & The New Existentialists
Cos Chapman - Rude Mechanicals
High Tide - Tony Hill
Jarboe - The Swans
James Brown
This Poison! with Derek Moir
The Chesterfields special with Simon Barber
The Dream Academy special Gilbert Gabriel
Gun with Dante Gizzi
Band of Susans with Susan Stenger
Thatcher on Acid - Matt Cornish
Join Podbean Ads Marketplace and connect with engaged listeners.
Advertise Today
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Irish Songs with Ken Murray
Turned On
Derringer Discoveries - A Music Adventure Podcast
Resident by Hernan Cattaneo
Markus Schulz presents Global DJ Broadcast