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We'd love to hear from you! Click here to send us a text. Season 5, Episode 100Not only is it the end of 2024, but we're hitting episode 100!Paul Heaton has been making music, with The Housemartins, The Beautiful South and on his own, for decades. The Mighty Several is his latest and we'll dive into it. After that, Ian McNabb, who already released one album in 2024, has another! We'll take a listen to his Fleetwood Mac covers album, entitled Fleetwood McNabb. But inbetween reviews it's time for our annual Top 10 album list. Who will hit our number one for the year? Paul Heaton:https://paulheaton.co.uk/Ian McNabb:https://ianmcnabb.bandcamp.com/album/fleetwood-mcnabbWe'd also love to hear what you found to be the best of the year. Shoot us an email at newwavemusicpodcast@yahoo.com Enjoy the podcast? How about buying us a cup of coffee? https://www.buymeacoffee.com/newwavemusicSupport the show
Season 5, Episode 79New year, new albums.Last year we reviewed Ian McNabb's Nabby Road, and loved it. Now he's released his latest, New Brighton Rock. After that is the latest from Missing Persons, Hollywood Lie, which was released at the very end of 2023.As for music news, we have new singles from Modern English, James, Julian Shah-Tayler and Indigo Waves along with tour dates for The Alarm/Blow Monkeys/Belious Some and Madness. Ian McNabb:https://ianmcnabb.bandcamp.com/album/new-brighton-rock?logged_out_mobile_menubar=true&search_item_id=2824227239&search_item_type=b&search_match_part=%3F&search_page_id=3136899658&search_page_no=0&search_rank=2Missing Persons:https://missingpersonsdalebozzio.bandcamp.com/album/hollywood-lie?logged_out_mobile_menubar=true&search_item_id=2384609256&search_item_type=b&search_match_part=%3F&search_page_id=3136902889&search_page_no=0&search_rank=1Enjoy the podcast? How about buying us a cup of coffee? https://www.buymeacoffee.com/newwavemusicOffside Apparelhttp://offsideapparel.comUse NEWWAVE at checkout for 10% off your entire order. Expires 5/31/24.Support the show
The Icicle Works (also known as Icicle Works in the United States are an English alternative rock band, named after the 1960 short story "The Day the Icicle Works Closed" by science fiction author Frederik Pohl. They had a top 20 UK hit with "Love Is a Wonderful Colour" (1983). In the US and Canada, they had one top 40 hit, the 1984 single "Birds Fly (Whisper to a Scream)". Consisting of singer/guitarist/keyboardist/songwriter Ian McNabb, drummer Chris Sharrock, and bassist Chris Layhe, the band released four albums from 1984 to 1988. The original band broke up in 1989, but McNabb has continued to perform under the Icicle Works name with various replacement members; this revised Icicle Works line-up still plays sporadic live dates After having been a solo act for 15 years, in 2006 McNabb reactivated The Icicle Works name for a series of six UK concerts in October of that year. This version of the band consisted of McNabb, former 'second-generation' Icicle Works bassist Roy Corkill, and two new members: keyboard player Richard Naiff and ex-Dodgy drummer Mathew Priest, both of McNabb's long-time solo touring band. Original drummer Chris Sharrock had been invited to play with the revived group, but declined to participate. That same year, the Icicle Works' self-titled debut album was reissued as both a 2-CD and limited edition 3-CD set, each featuring a wealth of bonus tracks and radio sessions. The Icicle Works appeared at GuilFest 2007 and played a nine-date UK tour in December 2007. McNabb and company played two free shows as 'The Icicle Works' in Liverpool in January 2008. Later in 2008, a compilation of unreleased early Icicle Works tracks and demos called Lost Icicles, Volume 1 was issued as a digital-only release. Lost Icicles, Volume 2, a recording of a live show from 1984, was issued as a digital-only release around the same time. McNabb continued to play gigs as a solo artist throughout 2009 and 2010. In 2009, the band's fifth album Permanent Damage was reissued in a 2-CD set with bonus tracks. Over the next two years, the band's three remaining studio albums were reissued in deluxe 2-CD and 3-CD sets, all featuring numerous bonus tracks. After a three-year hiatus from performing, the McNabb/Corkhill/Naiff/Priest line-up played a series of 30th Anniversary gigs as The Icicle Works in 2011. In an unrelated event, on 11 August of that year, original Icicle Works member Chris Layhe joined Ian McNabb onstage at a McNabb solo gig. The duo performed 3 Icicle Works songs and one cover song by The Clash. It was the first time McNabb and Layhe had performed together in 23 years. While McNabb continues to perform, record and release new material as a solo artist, The Icicle Works typically continue to play a handful of UK shows every year or two.
Catch up with or listen again to Going Indieground broadcast on Mad Wasp Radio week commencing 9 January 2024. On this show you can hear: Ian McNabb – If Love Was Like GuitarsAssociates – Waiting for the Love Boat (Peel Session)Kenickie – Come Out 2 NiteShamen – Boss DrumFat Tulips – NostalgiaRed Beat – Machines … Continue reading →
This is the second hour of the conversation we had, I decided to do the entire interview, because we had so much to cover in his 40 years in the business. He tells some more great stories, and we cover more from the new album. I highly recommend you going through the first segment before this one. We covered Fleetwood Mac, The Stranglers, more Bunnymen stories, and even Bounty Hunting. No stone unturned with a guy like "Boots", he loves his fans, and loves telling the stories. #mikescott #thewaterboys #theicicleworks #ianMaccullouch #juliancope #nealyoung #billytalbot #raymanzarek #echoandthebunnymen #frankiegoestohollywood #liverpool #liverpoolmusic #scouserrock #strangerthings#georgeharrison #bountyhunters #tsol #jacklloydgrisham #fleetwoodmac #wilcojohnson #thestranglers
In what I would call the better part of my life, I have had the companionship of the music of Ian McNabb, I got into his band "The Icicle Works" at age 13, diving into "New Wave" coming from the UK. Ian McNabb has had incredible longevity with his solo career, producing some of the best work over the last 30+ years since he went solo. Ian McNabb is from Liverpool England, and we talked at length about the local music scene that produced The Beatles, Echo & The Bunnymen, Julian Cope, and Frankie Goes To Hollywood. We covered in this episode some of our mutual friends, and his own music and what brought him to this point. He has recorded a lot with Neil Young, and was also playing with Mike Scott from "The Waterboys" (He was there when I first met him in 1998). This is an interview covering a great deal of music history, and the life of a veteran singer, dig in, Ian has a lot of great stories. #mikescott #thewaterboys #billybragg #theicicleworks #ianMaccullouch #juliancope #davidgrey #joewalsh #crazyhorse #neilyoung #billytalbot #inspiralcarpetsbandcamp website facebook youtube#raymanzarek #echoandthebunnymen #frankiegoestohollywood #briannash #hollyjohnson #liverpool #liverpoolmusic #scouserrock #thecure #thecramps #strangerthings
Season 3, Episode 53Ian McNabb was the voice behind The Icicle Works. After the band broke up, he's gone to have a lengthy successful solo career. In this episode we're not only going to review his latest album, 2022's Nabby Road, but we're going to talk the man himself! Ian McNabb's website:https://www.ianmcnabb.com/To purchase Nabby Road:https://ianmcnabb.bandcamp.com/album/nabby-roadEnjoy the podcast? How about buying us a cup of coffee? https://www.buymeacoffee.com/newwavemusicOur official website:http://newwavemusicpodcast.comSupport the show
Moments That Rock with Dave Haslam's stories about a defining moment with New Order while Ian McNabb gives us a behind the scenes look at how important it is to land a record deal with an American record company... and the aftermath when they drop you ! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Did we predict the result of the Mercury Music Prize? Did we predict what would happen to Liz Truss (to be fair that was easier)? Tune in to this episode to find out. In a packed programme, we present a news update on the siren battlers of Episode 10, we mourn the passing of Robbie Coltrane, and review a radio-friendly rock album from Penny Fleck, a band with which we have a personal connection. Hello, Jo!Is the upcoming remaster of the Beatles' classic Revolver really worth all the fuss? Discover the colossal pun in the title of Ian McNabb's new album! El Tele rants about modern cookbook "changes" to classic recipes, and we go Channel Surfing. And why are there so many good vintage cars here in NZ?An extended riff on Arctic Monkeys, and bands with the definite article, completes the show.Show notes and links at https://www.onlyapodcast.com/episode-26-winners-losers-legends-and-listenings/https://linktr.ee/onlyapodcast
He's known to millions, in the words of Arthur C. Clarke, as “The most famous unknown actor in the world.” Richter was a mime (and a poet) during the 1960s, but also gained cinematic immortality as "Moonwatcher" in the iconic "Dawn of Man" sequence in Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey. This in itself would be enough to stir our interest, but Dan was also intimately involved with John and Yoko as a personal assistant for five years, during which time he helped manage their film and recording projects while kicking his heroin habit. He tells his story in compelling detail in his book, The Dream is Over: London in the 60's, Heroin and John and Yoko. Joining the conversation is guest co-host Ian McNabb (see SATB 234). The conversation covers Dan's time with the Lennons, as well as work on 2001 with Stanley Kubrick.
Percussion Discussion - Episode 92 - Math PriestJoining me for todays conversation is Math Priest.Math is a founder member, song writer and drummer for UK Pop/Rock band Dodgy producing such incredible songs as Good Enough, Staying out for the summer and Grassman as well as many studio and live albums. Aswell as playing for Dodgy, Math has also played fo the likes of The Lightening Seeds, The Electric Soft Parade, The yellow Moon Band and Ian McNabb in The Icicle Works plus many more.Join us as we talk about Math's career from his early days with his first thrown together drum kit and how he is a completley self taught drummer and the problems this created onto searching for a vintage drum sound for an album and buying a used Gretsch Roundbadge Drum Kit from Steven White, through to playing the Pyramid stage at the mighty Glastonbury Festival! We also talk about his drumming work with other bands such as the Lightening Seeds and The Icicle works. Math is a really great chap, and a very funny guy to boot, this was such a fun experience to spend an hour in his company, Yes, there is some swearing and yes there is a section where Math gets a beer from the fridge and isnt wearing trousers! (it was a very warm day!) i dare you not to enjoy this!!Math, thanks so much mate, it was a total pleasure, many thanks also to our mutual friend Chris Hawkins for connecting us!Please rate & review if you are enjoying our conversations! Thanks
“Lived Through That” is the companion podcast to my book where I look at influential 90s musicians and where they are today. On this podcast, we'll delve deeper into a single pivotal moment in the lives of some of the artists I feature in the book, as well as other artists I love and admire. The stories they tell are open, honest, and inspiring. On this episode, we talk to British singer-songwriter Ian McNabb. He may be best known in the States for his 1983 hit song, “Whisper to a Scream (Birds Fly)” with his band the Icicle Works – but he's had a wildly prolific career in music since – from playing with Neil Young and Ringo Starr to recording over 20 solo albums, including 2021's “Utopian.” He's got a deep catalog that's worth checking out. Today, Ian tells us about a couple of pivotal moments in his life, from the moon to birds flying.Musical credits: The Dustbin by Blue Dot Sessions Palms Down by Blue Dot Sessions Tour dates and more about Ian McNabb can be found here. Be sure to look out for my book, "Lived Through That," where ever you buy your books! You can get 15% your copy of the book NOW by using the promo code PODCAST15 at this link. In addition, my book "80s Redux," is still available - pick up a copy here!
After shows post-Get Back with guests representing American musicians, multi-generation female fans, and the film's maker (Peter Jackson), conspicuously missing from the SATB conversation to this point has been the POV of British fans/musicians. No longer: today's guests are drawn from the UK music scene and ALL have a deep fandom for The Fabs - some have even worked with one or more. Producer John Leckie first came to SATB in late 2020 to discuss his experiences working on John and Yoko's 1970 Plastic Ono Band albums; thereafter, he appeared at Fab4ConJam to recall working on All Things Must Pass. Afterward, his career during the '80s and beyond included working as producer for some top UK talent, including, Stone Roses, XTC, Radiohead...and Simple Minds. By sheer happenstance, John has worked with BOTH of his co-guests, who are new to SATB: bassist Derek Forbes worked with a number of Scottish acts, including The Subs, Simple Minds, Big Country, etc, while Ian McNabb fronted The Icicle Works: "Birds Fly (Whisper to a Scream)." ALL are hardcore Beatle fans going back a ways, and each fully immersed themselves in the 8 hours of Get Back. But the conversation ran far broader, covering their fandom during the 70s, working with an ex-Beatle, the Liverpool scene post-Beatles, Stiff records, musical influences, Dan Richter, Mickie Most, Wings, and a lot more. It's a freewheeling conversation and you haven't heard the last of these guys on the Something About The Beatles podcast.
Former Virgin Records Managing Director Jon Webster talks about his time working with great managers and singer songwriter Ian McNabb shares his experience as an artist having to work through the pandemic Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Former Virgin Records Managing Director Jon Webster talks about his time working with great managers and singer songwriter Ian McNabb shares his experience as an artist having to work through the pandemic
Former Virgin Records Managing Director Jon Webster talks about his time working with great managers and singer songwriter Ian McNabb shares his experience as an artist having to work through the pandemic
Seguimos cavando en el inagotable filón de las versiones de grandes clásicos del pop y el rocknroll del siglo XX a cargo de bandas de generaciones posteriores. Playlist; (sintonía) THE MOBSMEN “Flamenco” (Los Brincos) BART MENDOZA “Nadie te quiere ya” (Los Brincos) THE MOCKERS “El imperio contraataca” (Los Nikis) LOS NIKIS “Yo soy tu sombra” (The Velvet Underground) BATMOBILE “The boys are back in town” (Thin Lizzy) DIE TOTEN HOSEN “Shake Sherry” (The Contours) THE CHERRY DROPS “Tiger feet” (Mud) CHEAP TRICK “Rebel rebel” (Bowie) THE YOOHOOS “Bizarre love triangle” (New Order) THE RAVEONETTES “The kids are alright” (The Who) THE PRISONERS “Hush” (Joe South-Deep Purple) PETE YORN “Here comes your man” (Pixies) PIXIES “Winterlong” (Neil Young) IAN McNABB “Time ain’t nothing” (Green on Red) SPOON “Breakdown” (Tom Petty) THE PEAWEES “Alone again or” (Love) LUCINDA WILLIAMS “Sway” (The Rolling Stones) Escuchar audio
Nick Kilroe decided to take up the drums at an early age, having seen his Dad with a pair of drumsticks, tapping away in his taxi cab. He had lessons from the age of 11, and learnt his trade in the pubs and clubs around Liverpool. He played with The Black Velvets, who released their debut album in 2005 and toured worldwide until 2007. Nick then joined Echo & The Bunnymen in 2007, fulfilling worldwide touring, television and recording commitments with the band for the next ten years. He's also worked with various other artists including Miles Kane, The Icicle Works, Ian McNabb and Poltergeist, to name but a few. To this very day, you can occasionally still find Nick Kilroe drumming in his Dad's cab.
Each week we hear from both artists and industry insiders who share stories that rocked their world !
Each week we hear from both artists and industry insiders who share stories that rocked their world ! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Each week we hear from both artists and industry insiders who share stories that rocked their world !
Each week we hear from both artists and industry insiders who share stories that rocked their world ! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
As great as the Icicle Works were, they will forever be remembered for one perfect moment, the still gorgeous "Birds Fly (Whisper to a Scream)". After that one hit in the States (and a few more in the UK), the band called it quits in the 90s and lead singer Ian McNabb has been going strong ever since. He's been on an especially epic hot streak the last few years with several exceptional albums in a row, capped off with his latest, Utopian. Ian discusses very openly the history of Icicle Works, how "Birds Fly" even came to be, working with Neil Young's band Crazy Horse, and how he manages his independent solo career. Ian is funny and honest, the two best qualities in a guest, making this one of the best episodes of the year! www.ianmcnabb.com www.patreon.com/thehustlepod
An hour of top tunes from Lessening, Teme, Alienblaze, Workfriends, Bev Lee Harling, The Lounge Society, Before Breakfast, The Liars Club, Obey Cobra, Ian McNabb, The Allergies, Wet Leg , Joe Danks, Modern Woman, Vic Santoro, Hussy, Keir and Alex Bone, handpicked by Tom Robinson from the BBC Introducing Uploader.
Mercury-nominated and The Icicle Works frontman, Ian McNabb has done it all. The band's 1984 debut album, The Icicle Works, brought them Top 40 chart success in both the UK and US, and Ian has also maintained a highly prolific solo career working with Waterboys, Ringo Starr, Crazy Horse, Peter Buck, Lightning Seeds, and Jason Falkner amongst others. Speaking from his home in Liverpool Ian is delightful company as we discuss long musical career and whether he's describing a song from 35 years ago, or his latest releases Utopian and Ascending, Ian is equally happy to talk about it all.
2019 was a good year for the Atlanta dining scene. In this episode of the accessAtlanta podcast, dining editor Ligaya Figueras, food critic Wendell Brock and longtime beer and food writer Bob Townsend recap the year in restaurants and their stories, food, beer and cocktails. The three also talk about trends, favorites, likes and dislikes and announce a change in AJC restaurant reviews. Plus, host Shane Harrison shares things to do in and around metro Atlanta over the next 10 days, including Ian McNabb at The Earl and Snowmountain.
The Wild Swans special with Paul Simpson in conversation The Wild Swans formed in 1980 when Paul Simpson, who had left The Teardrop Explodes after the recording of their first single, teamed up (on vocals) with Jeremy Kelly (guitar), Ged Quinn(keyboards), James Weston (bass) and Justin Stavely (drums). An opportunity arose when Pete de Freitas of Echo & the Bunnymen (an old friend and flatmate of Simpson's) agreed to fund their first single "The Revolutionary Spirit" (1982, Zoo Records). Stavely had dropped out of the band, so De Freitas ended up financier, drummer and producer for the single; he was credited under his middle names, Louis Vincent. The single spent 9 weeks on the UK Independent Chart, peaking at no. 13. Despite turning out to be Zoo's last ever release, the single received a measure of critical acclaim and in time, developed cult status. Subsequent to the release of "The Revolutionary Spirit", weekly rehearsals were given a degree of urgency when the band was offered a BBC Radio 1 John Peel session. Songs on this session, all written by the team of Simpson, Quinn and Kelly, include "No Bleeding", "Enchanted" and "Thirst". By this point, the band was rounded out by two new members: Baz Hughes (bass) and Joe McKechnie (drums). The Wild Swans were sporadically active in the early 1980s; touring with Echo and The Bunnymen in 1981 following a residency with The Teardrop Explodes. A David Jensen session came in spring 1982, with the band penning and performing "The Iron Bed", "Flowers Of England" and "Now You're Perfect". The group split very soon after this BBC Radio 1 session was broadcast. Post-split: Care and The Lotus Eaters (1982–1985) Once the band split, Kelly and Quinn started up The Lotus Eaters with co-founder Peter Coyle. Simpson followed suit with the duo Care, teaming up with Ian Broudie. Strangely, Arista Records, who had refused to sign The Wild Swans, then snapped up both of the offshoots. Both groups issued several singles. The Lotus Eaters scoring a chart hit, and releasing an album in 1984. Care, meanwhile, reached number 48 in the UK charts with the single "Flaming Sword". Both bands had broken up by 1985, with Care having recorded an unreleased album. Revival: The Wild Swans, Mark II (1986–1990) In 1986, the session recorded for the Radio 1 John Peel Show, was finally released on Strange Fruit Records, containing the tracks "No Bleeding", "Enchanted", and "Thirst". It repeated the single's success, peaking at no. 13 on the independent chart. Shortly thereafter, Simpson, Kelly and Quinn got together and began playing once again as The Wild Swans. By 1988, Quinn had dropped out, Simpson and Kelly were joined on bass by Joe Fearon, and a long-awaited debut album finally emerged. Titled Bringing Home The Ashes(1988, Sire/Reprise Records), and featuring session players on keyboards and drums, it was produced by Paul Hardiman and yielded two singles, "Young Manhood" and "Bible Dreams". Simpson is nowadays disparaging of the sound developed on the album and feels that some of the aura and magic surrounding the (Mark I) Wild Swans had been lost. "Major label thinking is like a virus, you forget why you started the band and fall into the 'hit' record mind-set". He went on to offer even more stark words of wisdom for those thinking of setting up a band: "Major labels suck the poetry from your bones and fill the gaps with a cement made from cocaine and crushed teenagers." Bringing Home The Ashes was issued in the United States initially, followed by UK and German releases. A near-simultaneous promo-only release called Music and Talk From Liverpool included Wild Swans tracks interspersed with interviews with Jeremy Kelly. A second album on Sire, Space Flower, was released in 1990, subsequent to the departure of Kelly. It was produced by Ian Broudie, and featured a line-up of Paul Simpson (vocals, mellotron, effects), Joe Fearon (bass), Ian Broudie (guitars, keyboards), Chris Sharrock (drums) and Ian McNabb (additional guitars, vocals).[12][10] Sharrock and McNabb were both of the Liverpool three piece The Icicle Works.[12] Much of the material written for the album had a food-flavoured theme, depicted by the tracks "Melting Blue Delicious", "Tangerine Temple", "Chocolate Bubble-Gum" and "Vanilla Melange". The album was released in the US, Germany and Japan, but not initially in the UK. The Wild Swans split up again shortly after Space Flower and Simpson went on to form his own project 'Skyray', recording several singles, EPs and albums, and the spoken word project Dream Diaries.
Ian McNabb in conversation talking about a life in music, The Icicle Works & much much more. The Icicle Works are an English were named after the 1960 short story "The Day the Icicle Works Closed" by science fiction author Frederik Pohl. They had a top 20 UK hit with "Love Is a Wonderful Colour" (1983). In the US and Canada, they had only one top 40 hit, the 1984 single "Birds Fly (Whisper to a Scream)". Led by singer/songwriter Ian McNabb, the band released five albums from 1984 to 1990 before breaking up in 1991. McNabb later convened a revised line-up of the band in 2006 to play live shows; this revised Icicle Works line-up still plays sporadic live dates. The band was founded in Liverpool in 1980 when bassist Chris Layhe (who had been in a couple of local rock bands including Elanor and Blind Owl) answered an advertisement for a musical collaborator placed by 20-year-old Ian McNabb. The two got together and started writing. They quickly added drummer Chris Sharrock (who had previously drummed for the Cherry Boys), and began playing live shows as "The Icicle Works". In 1981, the band recorded a six-song independently released cassette entitled Ascending. In 1982, they released the independent single "Nirvana", which made it to No. 15 on the UK's indie charts. The following year, the Icicle Works were signed to the Beggars Banquet label, who issued the single "Birds Fly (Whisper to a Scream)" on their subsidiary label Situation Two. Later that year, The Icicle Works released their biggest UK hit, 1983's "Love is a Wonderful Colour", which was a Top 15 single. Their 1984 eponymous debut album followed shortly thereafter, reached number 24 on the UK charts and entered the US top 40. Appearing on the US top 40 singles charts at around the same time (and hitting the Canadian top twenty) was "Whisper to a Scream (Birds Fly)", a retitled and slightly remixed version of the band's Situation Two release of 1983.
This is The Spoon, where Stephen Schnee is our guest, and you have to mush a whole bunch of women and dudes and creatures together to make one. Music By Yachts The Bobbleheads Ian Mcnabb Spoon Feeding Russian Doll Beach Blanket Fort Bingo Sodomizing A Legacy String Swings Skib Dobbin' With Spaz The Men Of The Spoon Robbie RistChris Jackson Thom Bowers The Spoon on FacebookSubscribe via iTunesEmail: the_spoon_radio@yahoo.com
Vandaag duiken we weer diep in de platenverzameling van Mart. Hij draait cd’s waarvan hij geen idee heeft hoe hij er ooit aan gekomen is. Je hoort muziek van leden van Ekseption en hij draait singer songwriters waar je waarschijnlijk nog nooit van gehoord hebt zoals; Ruth Moody, Ai Phoenix, Beth McKee, Whitey Morgan, Boris McCutcheon, Heather Maloney, Bob Kemmis, Ian McNabb, Daniel Meade & The Flying Mule.
Vandaag duiken we weer diep in de platenverzameling van Mart. Hij draait cd’s waarvan hij geen idee heeft hoe hij er ooit aan gekomen is. Je hoort muziek van leden van Ekseption en hij draait singer songwriters waar je waarschijnlijk nog nooit van gehoord hebt zoals; Ruth Moody, Ai Phoenix, Beth McKee, Whitey Morgan, Boris McCutcheon, Heather Maloney, Bob Kemmis, Ian McNabb, Daniel Meade & The Flying Mule.
Stephen SPAZ Schnee chats with Liverpudlian musician Ian McNabb, who speaks for the first time about his 2018 album OUR FUTURE IN SPACE. Ian also offers his thoughts on other aspects of his career including The Icicle Works and more