Why I Love: Jo Quail on Sieben
Virtuoso cellist Jo Quail joins us at the barrier to tell us why she loves another amazing solo artist, Sieben.
On At The Barrier, we have welcomed a whole host of guests who have written for us from the world of music. They offer us there opinions, thoughts and musings.
Virtuoso cellist Jo Quail joins us at the barrier to tell us why she loves another amazing solo artist, Sieben.
Clara Engel brings us another first in our Why I Love column as she writes about the influence of a film. Down By Law contains music from Marc Ribot, John Lurie, Roberto Benigni and Tom Waits.
Mark Norgate (who sings and plays guitar and synths) from Dawnwalker joins us at the barrier to tel us why he loves avant-garde Americans, Kayo Dot.
Jonathon Barwick – aka Fierce Deity – joins us to write about his admiration for the legendary Lemmy.
Matt Simon from Liverpool’s Attic Theory joins us to share his passion for AOR giants Toto.
Alistair Bell from Kepler Ten joins us at the barrier to talk about how he’s been inspired by Eric Johnson. Read on…
Ales Campanelli from The Erkonauts joins us at the barrier to tell us why he loves The Scorpions.
Jordan West from Devon blues rock duo Moriaty, gives us a Why I Love on The White Stripes.
Iron Maiden have a legacy forged through great songs. Many songs are very well known, but what of the deeper cuts? We go on a deep dive.
David Longdon from Big Big Train joins us with a Why I Love about Pete Townshend and The Who.
Dan Heptinstall from Skinny Lister jumps on board the Why I Love wagon with a feature on James Yorkston.
Possessor are set to release their new album on 30th October 2020. Damn The Light will be released through APF Records on various formats.
Ken Course of The Silence Noise explains his passion for Doves in our latest Why I Love feature.
Zach Phillips recently released his new album, The Wine Of Youth. Here, the adopted Californian writes about his love of the music of Richard Thompson.
Christopher Fox of Bleek Noir writes for us about his love of that most polarising of artists, Morrissey.