My Music

Graham Coath
  • 5.0 (2)
  • MUSIC INTERVIEWS

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.

  1. My Music Episode 655 - Enzo Dearing

    1D AGO

    My Music Episode 655 - Enzo Dearing

    In this episode of My Music, host Graham Coath sits down with rising actor Enzo Dearing to discuss the relationship between music, film, and performance. Although Enzo is best known for his work on screen rather than as a musician, music plays a central role in his experience of storytelling. From his admiration for film composer Hans Zimmer to the influence of the Pirates of the Caribbean soundtrack on his early love of cinema, Enzo explains how powerful scores shape emotion, tension, and character on screen. The discussion moves through several themes, including: How film soundtracks help actors connect with the emotional rhythm of a scene The role of music in Bollywood productions and why those films feel so distinctive Enzo’s disciplined approach to acting, including detailed script preparation and performance notes His experience playing a darker character in the vertical series Alpha Stepbrothers Bite Me Why breaking into acting often depends as much on business skills and persistence as talent Enzo also reflects on the moment he realised acting was the path he wanted to pursue, inspired by a childhood fascination with pirates and the cinematic world of Pirates of the Caribbean. The conversation even touches on dream roles, from portraying Jack Sparrow’s son to potentially playing a young Elvis. Along the way, Graham and Enzo explore the realities of building a career in film, the importance of audience reaction for performers, and how music quietly underpins some of cinema’s most powerful moments. If you enjoy conversations about film, performance, and the creative forces behind storytelling, this episode offers a thoughtful look at how music and acting intersect. Follow Enzo’s journey on Instagram and keep an eye on his growing film career, with his latest project already surpassing 2.6 million views.

    30 min
  2. My Music Episode 654 - JudeS

    2D AGO

    My Music Episode 654 - JudeS

    In this episode of MyMusic, host Graham Coath is joined by London-based artist JudeS, whose music blends cultures, languages and personal storytelling. Originally from Naples, JudeS talks about moving to London and how the city shaped her as both a person and an artist. What began as an attempt to distance herself from her roots eventually became a powerful part of her sound, with JudeS now combining English and Neapolitan to create music filled with emotion and authenticity. During the conversation Graham and JudeS explore: • The story behind her artist name and how JudeS came to be• How living between Naples and London influences her songwriting• The role of culture, language and identity in music• Her creative process using tools like GarageBand, Logic and Ableton• Writing songs that turn personal experiences into art JudeS also talks about her track "Game Over, Ovèr", a song inspired by a breakup that ultimately became a story about personal growth and becoming a stronger version of yourself. Along the way, the conversation moves from songwriting and Neapolitan culture to tambourines, festival memories and the unexpected influence of Neapolitan ice cream. It’s a warm, humorous and thoughtful conversation about music, identity and finding your voice as an artist. Listen now and discover the story and sound of JudeS on MyMusic.

    30 min
  3. My Music Episode 653 - Amy Fox

    5D AGO

    My Music Episode 653 - Amy Fox

    Podcast Description On this episode of MyMusic, host Graham Coath sits down with singer-songwriter Amy Fox for a thoughtful and personal conversation about music, vulnerability and the long road to finding confidence as an artist. Based near Southampton, Amy talks about the supportive grassroots music scenes in places like Southampton, Andover and Salisbury, and how open mic nights and local venues have played an important role in helping musicians develop their craft. The conversation then moves into the heart of Amy’s songwriting. Her upcoming EP of four deeply personal songs explores themes of healing, leaving a toxic relationship and learning how to rebuild self-worth and self-love. Writing these songs became an important part of her own healing process, turning difficult experiences into something creative and meaningful. Amy also reflects on the challenges many musicians face: stage fright, self-doubt and the long journey towards believing in your own voice. From writing songs in private as a teenager to finally performing at open mic nights after becoming a parent, her path into music has been one of gradual courage and growth. Graham and Amy discuss why imperfect voices often connect more deeply with audiences, the psychology of singing, and the communal power of live music. The episode also looks ahead to Amy’s next steps as an artist, including the release of her EP and a live EP launch show at The Dusty Barrel in Hythe, where she hopes to continue building her confidence and sharing her music with a wider audience. This is an honest conversation about music as a tool for expression, healing and connection — and a reminder that sometimes the most powerful songs come from the most difficult places. If you enjoy discovering emerging artists and the real stories behind their music, this is an episode you won’t want to miss.

    29 min
  4. My Music Episode 652 - Late Transmissions

    6D AGO

    My Music Episode 652 - Late Transmissions

    On this episode of MyMusic, host Graham Coath sits down with Dave Balfe and Dave Hughes, part of the creative partnership behind Late Transmissions. The conversation traces their long musical journeys from their early days in bands and the wider music industry to their reunion decades later to create something entirely new together. Drawing inspiration from the grand orchestral pop of the 1960s, the cinematic power of classic film soundtracks, and the storytelling tradition of timeless songs, Late Transmissions set out to build music that feels both dramatic and emotionally rich. Dave Balfe explains how their shared love of artists like Scott Walker and the sweeping arrangements associated with composers such as John Barry helped shape the project, while Dave Hughes discusses the production side—blending orchestral textures, modern studio tools, and his experience in film composition to create a wide sonic palette. They also talk about discovering vocalist Eve, whose powerful voice brought the songs to life and influenced the music's direction, giving the project its distinctive emotional centre. Along the way, the conversation moves through stories from the music business, reflections on how the industry has changed, the realities of making orchestral-scale music today, and the possibilities of where these songs could travel next—from film and television syncs to perhaps even a stage musical. It’s a thoughtful, often humorous discussion about songwriting, collaboration, and the enduring power of songs that aim to tell a story and leave a lasting impression.

    41 min
  5. My Music Episode 651 - Sam Kellner

    FEB 26

    My Music Episode 651 - Sam Kellner

    In this episode of MyMusic, Graham Coath sits down with Sam Kellner, best known for his recurring appearances in major productions including Percy Jackson and the Olympians, Everybody Still Hates Chris, Young Royals, The Woman in the Wall, and Bunk'd, to talk about his love for and his career so far in music. Born and raised near Hamburg, Germany, Sam taught himself guitar at eleven, began producing at fifteen, and has since released more than twenty self-produced singles on Spotify. Several of those tracks have gone on to become theme songs for feature films, reflecting an artist who understands both storytelling and sonic atmosphere. As described in his IMDb mini biography by Craig Rogalski, Sam’s creative journey spans acting, music and modelling, including walking at New York Fashion Week in February 2024 and appearing in a promotional campaign for Yves Saint Laurent. But this conversation goes deeper than credits. Graham and Sam explore: Growing up inspired by Michael Jackson, and why he would still choose him as his ultimate studio collaborator Early pop influences like Justin Bieber and how that shaped his songwriting instincts Why he values personal honesty over technical perfection The reality of being a young artist navigating TikTok, streaming culture and creative pressure How messages from listeners studying, revising, or finding comfort in his songs keep him motivated There is humour too, including a confession about being spectacularly bad at archery and reflections on identity, insecurity, experimentation, and the desire to write something even more personal in the next phase of his career. From indie-leaning folk ambitions to Latin and early 2000s R&B influences, Sam is still exploring, still refining, and still open. This is a conversation about momentum, maturity, and what it means to stay curious while the spotlight grows. Listen in. Add a track to your playlist. And discover where Sam Kellner’s music might take him next.

    29 min
  6. My Music Episode 650 - The Deep Hour

    FEB 25

    My Music Episode 650 - The Deep Hour

    In this episode of My Music, host Graham Coath sits down with Brian O'Glanby, the creative force behind The Deep Hour. Brian shares insights into his "man cave" studio, the evolution of his music from solo songwriting to a band concept, and the epic, cinematic quality of The Deep Hour's latest album. They delve into the challenges and triumphs of the music industry, discussing the impact of technological shifts from analogue to digital, the rise of streaming, and the evolving landscape of music production. Brian reflects on the enduring influence of classic artists and the importance of preserving artistic integrity amid rapid change and the rise of AI. The conversation also touches on the vital role of music in society and the struggles artists and studios face today. Join us for a deep dive into Brian's musical journey, his inspirations, and his vision for the future of music.

    39 min
  7. My Music Episode 649 - Julia Brüssel

    FEB 20

    My Music Episode 649 - Julia Brüssel

    In this episode of MyMusic, Graham Coath sits down with London-based violinist Julia Brüssel for a conversation that moves from childhood practice rooms to avant-garde stages and electronic live sets. Julia began playing violin at just six years old, an instrument that, as she openly admits, is far from beautiful in its early days. What follows is a thoughtful exploration of discipline, muscle memory, and the slow transformation from “screeching” beginner notes to expressive, emotionally charged sound. Growing up in Cologne, later moving to Berlin during the pandemic, and eventually relocating to London on an artist visa, Julia’s path has been shaped by risk, curiosity, and instinct. Berlin introduced her more deeply into the experimental and free-improvisation scene — music that initially confused her as a teenager but later became a vital part of her voice. Graham and Julia dive into: Why the violin demands years of physical and emotional patience The freedom — and vulnerability — of improvised music How experimental sound can move audiences even when they “don’t get it” The contrast between groove-based electronic influences and abstract expression Recording for film and shaping emotion through sound rather than strict notation Building a live electronic setup with loopers, pedals and Ableton The tension between writing music and actually finishing and releasing it There’s talk of drum & bass parties, minimalism, Berlin’s underground scene, and the possibility of collaborations that bridge cinematic tension with melodic beauty. More than anything, this episode captures a musician in motion — not fixed in one genre, not chasing one label, but continually exploring where expression can go next. As always on MyMusic, the conversation reminds us that “my music” isn’t about ownership... it’s about connection. If you’ve ever wondered what happens when classical training meets electronic experimentation… or how it feels to stand in front of an audience playing something that doesn’t yet have a name, this one is worth your time. Listen, expand your ears, and maybe — just maybe — let a little discomfort turn into curiosity.

    29 min
  8. My Music Episode 648 - Sierra Veins

    FEB 18

    My Music Episode 648 - Sierra Veins

    In this episode of MyMusic, Graham Coath sits down with Sierra Veins for a conversation that moves far beyond genre and into identity, intensity and what it really means to evolve as an artist.Broadcasting from France, SIERRA VEINS reflects on her transition from SIERRA to a new name rooted in blood, inheritance and self-definition, a change that mirrors the core themes of her latest work. As she explains, the shift wasn’t just practical or aesthetic. It was personal. It was necessary. Together they explore the emotional architecture of her music, the tension between aggression and vulnerability, how sound can rewrite parts of your story, and how identity is shaped by both what we inherit and what we choose. The conversation touches on:Why did the themes become central to her artistic direction..Reconnecting with the “little girl” who first played the synthesiser at two years old.Touring major stages while remaining intensely inward.Why scoring a dark, dystopian film remains her biggest dreamThere’s humour here too, from VR mishaps to merch ideas, but at its heart, this is a discussion about intensity, reinvention and accepting that some parts of us never truly disappear.As Graham asks in his closing question:If identity is written in the blood… can we ever really become someone new?Listen now to MyMusic with Graham Coath, then sit with the music in full.

    28 min
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About

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.

Information

  • Creator
    Graham Coath
  • Years Active
    2022 - 2026
  • Episodes
    542
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © Graham Coath
  • Show Website
    My Music