My Music

Welcome to My Music, a compelling music interview podcast in which host Graham Coath invites listeners to the lives of musicians, songwriters, and artists who shape the sounds we love. With a genuine passion for music and years of experience in the industry, Graham connects with each guest in a way that draws out the heart of their story, creating episodes that are as rich, unpredictable, and entertaining as the music itself. My Music goes beyond the beats.

My Music is a music podcast hosted by Graham Coath, with 600 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.

Graham Coath hosts My Music, a music show with 600 episodes published.

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  My Music

  My Music Episode 715 - Jenny Jam

  Sep 29, 202650 min

  Jenny Jam: Finding Her Voice and Making Music That Means Something Jenny Jam grew up surrounded by music, but it took time to discover the sound that felt like hers. Trained in musical theatre, she found herself drawn to soul and jazz, and a chance karaoke session helped her hear what her voice could do. In this episode of MyMusic , Graham Coath talks to Jenny from Los Angeles about finding that voice, staying true to it when the industry wanted something else, and the work involved in releasing music as an independent artist. Jenny also talks about balancing music with film production and running a business, and why the glamorous version people see online leaves out rather a lot. They get into the stories behind songs including Toy Proof , Drag You Down , Free Bird and Disco Ain’t Dead . Some came from painful experiences; others came from friendship, freedom and the simple pleasure of dancing. For Jenny, the best response is hearing that a song has helped someone through something of their own. There’s room for Pink Floyd, football, vinyl and a possible future song title from Graham, too. But the question running through the conversation is a simple one: how do you make music that reaches people while keeping hold of what you wanted to say? MyMusic is sponsored by 13th Floor Sound.

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  My Music

  My Music Episode 714 - Sam Lapides

  Sep 28, 202645 min

  What happens when a song comes to you in a dream? And what happens when another one ends up painted across a listener’s wall? Graham Coath talks to Los Angeles singer-songwriter Sam Lapides about the stories behind Kisses in My Pocket and Tonight , writing more than 100 songs, and the strange places those songs can take you. Sam tells Graham why his 94-year-old mum finally called him a poet, and how coming home from a European tour helped inspire Tonight . They also get into first records, worn-out cassettes, home recording and whether sending someone a link can ever feel quite like sharing a piece of music you love. TMyMusic is sponsored by 13th Floor Sound.

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  My Music

  MyMusic Episode 713 - Lydia Reddy

  Sep 24, 202628 min

  MyMusic: Graham Coath talks to Lydia Reddy What happens when an artist known for bigger pop and rock productions strips everything back to a voice, a guitar and a vintage tape recorder? Lydia Reddy returns to MyMusic to talk about her new single, “This Is How…” Recorded live in one take, the song takes a darker route through comparison and self-doubt before arriving at a more hopeful thought: you don’t have to live up to somebody else’s life to value your own. Graham and Lydia discuss why she chose to leave the first take untouched, the nerves of singing and playing guitar at the same time, and how a song she wrote at 15 reflects the artist she is becoming now. They also look ahead to her next EP, her move to Lancaster University and the creative work of finding an audience for independent music. It’s a conversation about trusting your voice, on tape and beyond it. MyMusic is sponsored by 13th Floor Sound.

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  My Music

  My Music Episode 712 - Miccoli

  Sep 21, 202645 min

  What happens when three siblings, three distinctive voices and a lifetime of shared musical experience come together? In this episode of MyMusic, Graham Coath talks to Miccoli, the British-Italian alternative folk-pop band formed by twin brothers Alessio and Adriano Miccoli and their sister Francesca. They discuss the close harmonies at the heart of Miccoli’s sound, growing up surrounded by music and the creative disagreements that inevitably arise when three siblings make records together. The conversation follows their journey from the UK and southern Italy to California, Japan and Malaysia, including appearances at legendary Los Angeles venues, recording their debut album Arrhythmia in Penang and performing on stages at London’s Olympia and Wembley. Miccoli also talk about making authentic music in an attention economy, why audiences are beginning to gravitate back towards real voices and organic musicianship, and the importance of creating music they genuinely believe in rather than chasing the next algorithm-friendly hit. There are stories of videos filmed in a deserted St Mark’s Square, guitar played on an Icelandic iceberg, and the near-disasters that happened behind the finished footage. The band also reveal what is coming next, including their new song “Words”, which brings Miccoli’s signature sound into more uptempo territory. It is a warm, funny, wide-ranging conversation about family, creativity, authenticity, and three voices that have spent a lifetime learning how to become one. MyMusic is hosted by Graham Coath and proudly sponsored by 13th Floor Sound, the independent Las Vegas record label dedicated to keeping real music alive

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  My Music

  My Music Episode 711 - The Room

  Sep 19, 202646 min

  Graham Coath talks to Dave Jackson from The Room Dave Jackson returns to MyMusic for round two, this time talking about The Room's brand new album, Doom Pop — a collection of tight, narrative-driven pop songs threaded together by an "end times" theme, following on from their more conceptual previous record. Graham and Dave get into what's actually eating away at the modern psyche: AI-written songs, social media as a necessary evil for independent bands, and whether there might soon be too many musicians as every other job gets automated out of existence. There's a properly funny detour into billboard advertising campaigns, misremembered lyrics, and why getting a line wrong on purpose might be the most honest thing an artist can do these days. Dave also talks about turning his novel Violet City into a low-budget feature film, adapting an old screenplay into the album's track "Trespassing," and The Room's upcoming gigs in Liverpool, Edinburgh, Preston and London. A warm, wide-ranging chat between two people who clearly enjoy each other's company. My Music Is Sponsored By 13th Floor Sound

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