4.9 • 885 Ratings
🗓️ 18 January 2024
⏱️ 56 minutes
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Singer-songwriter and producer Bill Ryder-Jones joins Sodajerker from his West Kirby studio to discuss his new record Iechyd Da, and his creative process. The Merseyside-based artist also talks about collaborating with the likes of Mick Head, taking lyrical inspiration from TV’s Eurotrash, and writing bad songs in his sleep.
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0:00.0 | And the Hello and welcome to the first soda jaker on songwriting of 2024. Happy New year to you all, this is Simon and this is Brian and |
0:26.3 | joining us for our 260th episode is a very fine singer-songwriter, musician and producer |
0:31.6 | hailing from the whirl, aka Over the Water. |
0:34.7 | He first made his name as co-founder and original lead guitarist for Hoylakes' finest of the |
0:39.1 | choral before going on to become a highly respected solo artist and over the years has collaborated with |
0:44.3 | the likes of Arctic Monkeys, the last shadow puppets, Saint Xavier, Graham Coxon, Paloma Faith, |
0:49.8 | Yardact and Mickhead. |
0:51.8 | As this episode Graces your Feeds, he's just released his fifth solo album, The gorgeous |
0:56.0 | Jackie Dar, which was self-produced and recorded at his very own yawn studios in West Kirby. |
1:01.7 | We're very happy to welcome the brilliant Bill Ryder Jones to the show. |
1:05.0 | Regular listeners might recall that Bill's name came up in our interview with Mick Head a little while back. |
1:10.0 | That's right, yeah, Bill produced Mick's 2022 album, Dear Scott, and a lovely job he did too. |
1:15.0 | And this new record features a Mick Cameo, in fact, which you'll hear about shortly. |
1:19.0 | That you will. |
1:20.0 | Bill was born in 1983 in Warrington Cheshire. He and his family |
1:24.0 | eventually settling in West Kirby on the Leisure Peninsula when he was six. |
1:28.0 | That's a Gary Newman album, isn't it, prior the Leisure Peninsula? |
1:31.0 | See what you did there. |
1:33.0 | Our guest's first instruments was the violin and he also played piano from an early age. |
1:38.0 | Later on his dad bought him his first electric guitar from a shop on London's fabled Denmark streets during a visit to the capital. |
1:43.4 | His earliest six-string influences included the verbs Nick McCabe, |
1:46.9 | Blares Graham Coxon and Pink Floyd's Dave Gilmore. |
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