TV Show: Jools Holland
Posted: Sun Nov 12, 2006 12:29 pm
CRAP
Some good bands, but the whole "we're all jolly musicians sharing, with added boogie woogie" schtick has worn thin.
Jools is an excruciating interviewer. He can be charming and quite witty "on his own turf", but my god, most of his interviews are painful.
Someone I know who works at the BBC got me into a recording. It's quite interesting watching the bands checking each other out. The excruciating Dirty Pretty Things were on, and were clearly high on their own hype, while Morrissey (someone who I wouldn't have payed to go and see) and his band were really polite and respectful of the other acts, and then blew them away in a kind of "we are grown men, we are not here to fuck about" kind of way.
Jools himself was really disappointing. He looked thoroughly pissed off and hard done by, even though his job looks like getting a shit load of money to talk for about 12 minutes a week. The moment the cameras were off, all affability seemed to disappear. Shame.
Some good bands, but the whole "we're all jolly musicians sharing, with added boogie woogie" schtick has worn thin.
Jools is an excruciating interviewer. He can be charming and quite witty "on his own turf", but my god, most of his interviews are painful.
Someone I know who works at the BBC got me into a recording. It's quite interesting watching the bands checking each other out. The excruciating Dirty Pretty Things were on, and were clearly high on their own hype, while Morrissey (someone who I wouldn't have payed to go and see) and his band were really polite and respectful of the other acts, and then blew them away in a kind of "we are grown men, we are not here to fuck about" kind of way.
Jools himself was really disappointing. He looked thoroughly pissed off and hard done by, even though his job looks like getting a shit load of money to talk for about 12 minutes a week. The moment the cameras were off, all affability seemed to disappear. Shame.