Podcast appearances and mentions of james skelly

The Coral's James Skelly helps Andrew Male and Chris Catchpole “explore the spaces between the sun and the shadows”. To be explored, specifically: Cillian Murphy and Bela Lugosi; Phil Spector and Celine Dion; and elusive butterfly and self-proclaimed “all-out pain” Bob Lind. Oh, and new ones by Sparklehorse and our old friend Alabaster DePlume, too!TRACKLIST 1. That's Where She Belongs, by The Coral, written by James Skelly and released on Run On Records2. Elusive Butterfly, by Bob Lind, written by Bob Lind, produced by Jack Nitzsche and released on World pacific Records in 19663. Did You Know, by Alabaster De Plume, featuring Momoko Gill and MettaShiba and composed in the act of performing by Alabaster DePlume, Falle Nioke, Rozi Plain, Sarathy Korwar, Tom Skinner, Kenichi Iwasa, James Howard, Tom Herbert, Natalie Pela, Rosa Slade, Elly Condron, Luisa Gerstein, Matt Webb, Michael Chestnutt, Ursula Russell, Conrad Singh, Hannah Miller, Donna Thompson, Matthew Bourne, Momoko Gill and Ruth Goller, from the album, Come With Fierce Grace, released on International Anthem4. Evening Star Supercharger, by Sparklehorse, written by Mark Linkous and released on Anti Records5. Listening to the Higsons, by Sparklehorse, written by Mark Linkous and released on Anti Records

James Skelly tells us how he's re-connected with fans, Merseybeat, being a mood-catcher and shutting down his parents' pub for a day. Photo: Jack Finnigan Download AMPOLLO - the FREE app that lets you practice at home with songs, using its AI stem-removing super smart tech: https://apps.apple.com/app/apple-store/id1659856412?pt=125376217&ct=Giles&mt=8 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En Música de Contrabando, revista diaria de música en Onda Regional de Murcia (orm.es; 23,05h a 01,00h). Mark Stewart fue líder a finales de los setenta de The Pop Group, uno de los grupos fundamentales del post-punk británico y una influencia referencial para infinidad de formaciones tanto británicas como del ámbito internacional. Suede anuncian la reedicón de su debut, con motivo de su 30 aniversario. La remasterización ha sido realizada por Phil Kinrade en los AIR Studios. Justo cuando se cumple un año exacto de que Bloc Party compartieran su sexto álbum de estudio, titulado Alpha Games , la banda británica nos sorprende con un nuevo tema titulado High Life , una vuelta al indie de los 90."Plan B" es una canción de Joaquín Talismán escrita especialmente para la obra de teatro "Dirty dream (todos tenemos un plan B)" de Juanma Soriano, con dirección de Pepa Castillo. La realización del videoclip es de Jose Filemón. El músico británico Miles Kane ha anunciado los detalles de su quinto álbum en solitario, titulado One Man Band, que saldrá a la venta el 4 de agosto a través de Modern Sky. El disco ha sido producido por James Skelly, el cantante de The Coral, y cuenta con la colaboración de su primo Ian a la batería, así como de otros amigos como Tom Ogden, el líder de Blossoms.Como adelanto, Kane, que pasó por el Warm Up en 2022, ha compartido el primer single del álbum, Troubled Son, una canción introspectiva y energética que refleja las luchas internas del artista.De festivales hablamos con Joan Vich, codirector del FIB.Después de tantos años de ausencia, los fans de Everything But the Girl estaban deseando escuchar nuevas canciones del dúo. Y por fin, su sueño se ha hecho realidad. Claim presenta EL DORADO, el primer adelanto de su segundo LP, que se publicará en octubre de 2023 con Son Buenos, que habla de enfrentarse a la madurez y a los retos que conlleva las responsabilidades y los miedos de estar a la altura en algún momento clave de la vida. El nuevo disco de Crudo Pimento es muy bíblico, y de ahí el estrambote del “13:7” en el tírulo: hay muerte, hay sangre, hay cadáveres, hay tragedia, hay profecías… “Frío” es el nuevo single de Boria, en colaboración con Lero. El sonido del tema se mueve entre el dream pop y synth-pop, con un sonido de sintetizadores y guitarras atmosféricos con influencia de artistas del bedroom pop internacional como Mac Demarco o Bratty

Chris welcomes aboard the band Blossoms to his podcast. In this chat Tom, Joe and Charlie talk about the influence the Manchester music scene had on the fledgling band, particularly Oasis. They also reveal where the band's name came from, the influence of producer James Skelly and why a scaffolding yard was so important to the band.

In episode #53 of The XS Noize Music Podcast, Mark Millar catches up with She Drew The Gun, songwriter Louisa Roach. Louisa talks about her third album 'Behave Myself' the follow-up to the critically acclaimed 'Revolution Of Mind', which was named among BBC 6 Music's Albums Of The Year. Under the moniker She Drew The Gun, songwriter Louisa Roach began by playing solo gigs around Liverpool, she quickly caught the attention of The Coral's James Skelly who she began working with at Skeleton Key Records, recruiting band members along the way.

The Coral is a band revered on the music scene - a real artist's band. They are very accomplished musicians who first got together at school in the small Wirral town of Hoylake. The band members bonded over their many music icons, from The Beatles and the Small Faces to Acker Bilk and Del Shannon. Listening to a record by the Coral is a dizzying fairground tour of Liverpool's music hall pop heritage mixed with American West Coast psychedelia and a lot else besides. Sometimes all in one song. Yet it sounds like no other band except The Coral. Funny then that some 20 years after their debut, The Coral has made an album that sounds more like themselves than anything else they've done. ‘Coral Island' is themed on the romantic ideal of the faded seaside town. The band has had an ongoing obsession with the sea since day one, but Coral Island is different. The band collaborated with artist Edwin Burdis to actually build the island and once it became a physical thing, the band's imagination was stretched further to bring it to life with stories, characters and poetic interludes narrated by the Skelly brothers' own Grandad. The album is an end-to-end modern classic, yet the band's singer James Skelly told me he expected the album would linger in obscurity, but it reached number two on the UK album charts and has received critical praise across the board. It's probably their best record so far and if it's too early to tell, then let's say Coral Island is a potential masterpiece. It's nice to see a band as good as The Coral come full circle over the course of two decades.   When the band was elevated to the top of ‘Britpop' mania in 2002 with their song ‘Dreaming of You' and their Mercury Prize nominated debut album, they had a great time basking in the limelight and usurping industry etiquette (a Freddie Mercury impersonator stood in for them at the Mercury Prize ceremony). However, The Coral also lost touch with reality. When they released a third album of spooky psychedelic jams, they thought it might get to number one (like their second album ‘Magic and Medicine'). It was perhaps an act of subconscious self-sabotage. A self-correcting mechanism. But at the time it's just what the band wanted to do, though their judgement was somewhat skewed by skunk. In episode 7 of The Art of Longevity, James Skelly walks me through the rest of this remarkable band's story in a conversation we both thoroughly enjoyed, partly because I was very impressed by the combination of working class ambition, humble wisdom and complete dedication to artistry. There is no doubt when you hear James's account of the band's character and history, that The Coral would work their way through the mangle of the music industry and come out of it relatively unscathed. And, creatively speaking, even better. In particular though, it's the songs. Skelly and co do not lack a way with melody. As I put it to him, he could write Coldplay songs all day long, but then there are these things called minor chords...and The Coral never minded a little darkness and spookiness mixed in with the melody. No need for them to call Max Martin in to help write the next few hits (though I suspect Max is a fan). As James says himself, in The Coral's early days he would kill for a song. Some 20 years in, he's no longer in need of such morbid thoughts. Support the show (https://www.songsommelier.com)

Here we go with episode 4 of the pod, this week I speak to Cobain Jones.Cobain Jones is, at 20 years of age, an up and coming singer-songwriter hailing from the outskirts of Manchester. Championed by Clint Boon and Tom Hingley and with an EP produced by James Skelly of The Coral, I'm expecting big things from Cobain in the next few years!We spoke about his music, his future plans and how he copes with the music industry alongside living with Aspergers.As always he chose his four heroes to come for dinner.Hope you enjoy!Check Cobain's music here :https://open.spotify.com/artist/6JQnEYC3iirxDZOCvrBHtY?si=tr_TXudKTCOknCSAPf5RfQHis EP was released 2nd April 2021https://twitter.com/Cobain_Joneshttps://www.facebook.com/cobainjones01/posts/1070503033457596Also here is some information on Aspergers if anyone is interested:https://www.autism.org.uk/advice-and-guidance/what-is-autism/asperger-syndrome And you can get in touch with me here:https://www.instagram.com/timeforheroespodcast/https://twitter.com/Timeforheroesp1timeforheroespod@gmail.com Time For Heroes is written, produced and presented by Martin MorelMusic by The Young Hips, check them out here:https://open.spotify.com/artist/0wnBIA2KIwgNjCQPB6RY6h?si=Rd3wMJl5TImhlNDr9Wt3Yw Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tom went to Merseyside to meet James Skelly and Nick Power of the English rock band The Coral. They spoke about always trying to do something different, what prompted skinheads to get Beatles haircuts, and spending all their money on “crème brûlée & lobster”.

Thursday's 2pm-3pm EST 11pm-12pm PDT 7pm-8pm BST bombshellradio.com stereoembersmagazine.com Stereo Embers Magazine #StereoEmbers, #podcast, #RadioShow, #AlexGreen, #Alternative , #NewMusic ,#Nowplaying, #BombshellRadio, #TheSherlocks"Everybody Had Heard Them Songs"When The Sherlocks went into the studio to record their first album Live For The Moment, their arsenal of songs had already been battle-tested on the road. In fact, before the band even put a record out, many of those songs were already fan favorites. The challenge when recording their second album Under Your Sky, was putting together a collection that people weren't familiar with. Up for the test, the South Yorkshire outfit have released one of the best albums of 2019. A melodic blast of alternative pop played with muscle and heart, The Sherlocks' music is anthemic and rousing. In this chat, singer Kiaran Crook talks to Alex about working with The Coral's James Skelly, his parents' record collection and how he keeps challenging himself creatively. He also talks about the irony of being an introvert who fronts a band, touring America and why The Sherlocks will always sound like...The Sherlocks.

John Kennedy chats to James Skelly and Nick Power from The Coral about their latest album 'Move Through The Dawn'.

We sit down with James Skelly and Nick Power of The Coral at Liverpool's Parr Street Studios to discuss the writing of their new album Move Through The Dawn. In addition to reflecting on tuneful new offerings like 'She's A Runaway', 'Eyes Like Pearls' and 'Strangers In The Hollow', the pair remember their mentor Alan Wills and tell the stories behind hits like 'In The Morning', 'Pass It On' and 'Dreaming of You'.

Tom Ogden, Joe Donovan and Charlie Salt of Stockport's own Blossoms talk about the writing of their second album Cool Like You, including songs like 'I Can't Stand It', 'Unfaithful', 'There's A Reason Why (I Never Returned Your Calls)', 'How Long Will This Last' and 'Stranger Still'. The band reflect on the role of synthesisers on this record, how the group dynamic imbues the songs with specific qualities, and their relationship with producer and mentor James Skelly.

Each week Tom brings you his personal pick of the very best gigs happening in London. This week Tom speaks to Khushi from the band Strong Asian Mothers and plays a track from K-Festival which showcases Korean music This week we feature tracks from; Strong Asian Mothers Ming City Rockers Lewis Cohen Watching the Duck Uhuhboo Trampolene Little Comets Role Models Bears Den The Great Malarkey James Skelly & The Intenders London Afrobeat Collective The Love Barons -- www.twitter.com/LondonGigGuide and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio www.facebook.com/thelondongigguide

The first in hopefully a series of shows bringing you a whole feast of great new music. This week featuring music from Alan Stone, Decibels, James Skelly & the Intenders, Minute Taker and Spring Offensive. Yes, this one is a bit rough and crappy, but things can only get better right!?