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 Housemartins - Stan Cullimore
Ausgang - Max
Alan Lee Shaw - The Damned, The Rings, Maniacs & Physicals
Chris Cuffaro - Photographer
Ron Ward - Speedball Baby, Blood Oranges & Five Dollar Priest
Kim Richey
Ira A Robbins - Zip It Up!: The Best of Trouser Press Magazine 1974 - 1984
Graeme Thomson - John Martyn
Justine Armatage - Gretschen Hofner, The Cesarians & Miranda Sex Garden
Herman De Tollenaere
Grey Factor - Jeff Jacquin & Joey Cevetello
Ted Milton - Blurt
Simon Finn
Rob Green - The Fallen Leaves
Jonny Polonsky
Luke Haines - The Servants, The Auteurs, Baader Meinhof and Black Box Recorder
Kate St John - The Dream Academy
Michael Kastelic - The Cynics
Billy Morrison - Billy Idol, Camp Freddy, Circus Diablo, Into A Circle & The Cult
Andy Ellison - John's Children, Jet and Radio Stars
Join Podbean Ads Marketplace and connect with engaged listeners.
Advertise Today
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Irish Songs with Ken Murray
Immediately Kinfolk
Turned On
Resident by Hernan Cattaneo
Markus Schulz presents Global DJ Broadcast