
British rapper, hugo album, ADHD advocacy and mental health and music circuit
Yes — Loyle Carner has appeared as a guest on 12 recent podcast episodes across 12 different shows. GuestVine tracks new appearances and delivers them to the podcast player you already use, automatically.
Follow Loyle Carner and every new podcast they guest on lands automatically in the player you already use — no new app, nothing to check.
Follow Loyle Carner— it's freeWelcome to The Friday Vinyl Club Podcast — where every day feels like Friday and every record tells a story. This week’s Artist Spotlight is one of our musical heroes: Loyle Carner. I’m joined by Ollie as we take a deep dive into the albums that first landed in our lives and left a lasting impression: Yesterdays Gone, Not Waving but Drowning, Hugo, and Hopefully! We explore the personal memories these records created, the live shows we’ve experienced, and even a little story of Ollie “parenting the parent” on vinyl variants! By unanimous decision, one of Loyle’s incredible albums is officially submitted to the Friday Vinyl Club — tune in to find out which one and why it’s essential listening. 🎧 Listen Along Hear key tracks from the featured album on the Friday Vinyl Club Podcast Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5RFUQ5XCWs8cykh339KYYN?si=Les283YSR7iuqLLd-2t-2Q 📬 Connect With Us Instagram: @jamieb1nine73 Email: thefridayvinylclub@hotmail.com 💬 Share your Loyle Carner memories! Send us a message — we’d love to feature listener stories in a future episode. Keywords: Loyle Carner, Yesterdays Gone, Not Waving but Drowning, Hugo, Hopefully, UK hip hop vinyl, album stories, personal music journey, record collecting, vinyl community. #music #vinyl #records #Loylecarner #musicinterview #avibarath #yesterdaysgone #hugo #hopefully
Find all the links you need at https://linktr.ee/skipdpod In episode twenty‑seven of Skip’d, Rob & Mike step into the tender, introspective world of Loyle Carner’s 2019 masterpiece Not Waving, But Drowning — a record that cemented Carner as one of the most emotionally articulate and quietly groundbreaking voices in UK hip‑hop. Warm, soulful, and disarmingly honest, the album blends jazz‑soaked production, spoken‑word intimacy, and Carner’s trademark confessional storytelling into a deeply personal exploration of love, loss, growth, and the messy business of becoming an adult. From the heartfelt vulnerability of “Dear Jean” to the breezy optimism of “Ottolenghi,” this is Carner at his most open, reflective, and quietly triumphant. It’s the soundtrack for long walks, late‑night overthinking, and every moment you’re trying to figure out who you are — and who you want to be. What’s inside: A breakdown of standout cuts like the soulful “Ottolenghi,” the gut‑punch letter‑to‑his‑mum “Dear Jean,” and the introspective slow‑burn “Loose Ends” A deep dive into Carner’s artistic evolution — how Not Waving, But Drowning expands his palette with richer instrumentation, tighter storytelling, and a more mature emotional lens Reflections on the album’s critical reception, its place in the UK hip‑hop landscape, and how Carner’s vulnerability reshaped expectations of what a modern rap record can be Plus Rob & Mike look back on their own early‑twenties chaos — the friendships, the false starts, and the moments that felt like drowning and waving all at once Stream Skip’d on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your audio fix. Got an album that feels like a confession, a comfort blanket, or a coming‑of‑age moment? Send it our way — Rob & Mike will put it to the test and decide if it’s truly unskippable.
Is perfection the enemy of a great show? Rapper, actor and cook, Loyle Carner joins Romesh to talk about the parallels between comedy and music on stage. Ben puts Loyle to the test with a (terrible) food-themed gameshow – and Loyle opens up about his new album Hopefully!, and how he sees it as a time capsule for his children. Presented By Santander - Pay Smarter with a Santander Edge credit card. Find out more at www.santander.co.uk/personal/credit-cards A Ranga Bee Production in partnership with Listen. 00:00 Pizza shops and bakeries 02:56 “Thinking woman’s crumpet” 04:20 Mumsnet's 7th sexiest man 06:36 Romesh’s formal intro to Loyle Carner 08:02 Surprise Game - Ottolenghi or Nottolenghi? 17:42 AD — Santander Edge credit card 18:25 Glastonbury: Why mistakes are good 23:32 Inspired by Lianne La Havas 28:10 New album & feeling pressure 31:59 Touring with kids 33:16 Getting parenting wrong 36:07 Shanthi's voicemail 39:02 GOAT rappers 43:02 Privacy vs literal 45:53 MISQUOTED: We're not heroes. We're weirdos. 47:04 Tesco-bag raps 50:49 Bluey wisdom 52:07 Acting in Mint (BBC) 55:49 James Bond Exclusive Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
“For me, I want to make complete and solid bodies of work, not just a collection of songs, it’s not a mixtape…it’s a movie...” This one has been on our mind for ever…..and I mean forever. We spoke with Loyle Carner a lifetime ago, and, if we are being thoroughly transparent, we let things pile up so high that we no longer saw this one an had feared it lost. Thankfully, due to a complicated and convoluted filing system I was able to dig it out and dust it off for you. One of the best original voices of a generation, here is Loyle Carner’s take on the importance of Song 2… or should that be Song 3.
Loyle Carner, born Benjamin Gerard Coyle-Larner, is an influential British hip hop artist known for his evocative storytelling and distinctly soulful sound. His raw and personal lyrics often delve into deeply personal subjects, such as his family and mental health, setting him apart in the hip hop scene. Since his debut album "Yesterday's Gone" in 2017, which was nominated for the Mercury Prize, Carner has consistently pushed boundaries with his sincere and introspective approach to music. His later work, like the critically acclaimed "Not Waving, But Drowning," showcases his talent for connecting with listeners on a profound level. A gifted poet, actor, and musician, Carner continues to leave an indelible mark on the landscape of contemporary music.
Join Omah Howard every Thursday for exclusive conversations with the UK's Hottest Homegrown artists! In this week's episode, Omah was joined by Loyle Carner! They spoke about the latest album Hugo, Loyle also got candid about Fatherhood, growing up with dyslexia, his unfortunate love for Liverpool and so much more!
Loyle Carner talks to Simon Armitage in his own creative 'shed' - Hackney Road studios in London where he spend much of lockdown writing and also recorded his latest acclaimed album Hugo. Their conversation ranges from writing lyrics and poetry, to family and fatherhood , cooking and creating genreless music. Chilli Con Carner is a cooking school Loyle runs for children with ADHD , something close to his heart as he has a diagnosis for both ADHD and dyslexia . His debut album Yesterday's Gone released in 2017, was nominated for the Mercury Prize. He gives his mother Jean airtime here to recite a poem she's written about her eldest son. His second - Not Waving but Drowning - the title of a poem by Stevie Smith , continues to show his love of poetry. Becoming a father himself in 2020 comes into the conversation along with the importance of his musician step-father as a guiding influence, and the cultural significance of food growing up especially the cuisine of Guyana - home to his birth father. Produced by Susan Roberts
Deuxième pépite et aujourd'hui au programme: le rappeur anglais Loyle Carner Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Well, when I say I am once again delighted - I really mean it! On this episode of This City, I talk to rapper, presenter and - as you’ll hear from this podcast - super Dad, it’s Loyle Carner! Not only do Loyle and I cross paths at various music events, he’s been in on my radio show countless times, but he’s also my neighbour, and I often catch him locally with his partner and his little one which is always a joy! On this episode we chat about Loyle’s early life in South-East London, his experiences at different schools, his humbling early gigs, and some mad stories from people and places in This City! Plus, big ups to Little Loyle for his excellent cameo appearance in this episode!
Eigentlich sollte es ein friedfertiger Ausklang des letzten Quartals 2022 bei besinnlicher, anregender Musik werden. Aber MIHYB wäre nicht MIHYB, wenn nicht auch potenziell harmlose Musik zur Streitgrundlage würde. So wird Matse von der heimeligen Dudeligkeit Stella Sommers aggressiv gemacht nur um zu den verträumten Klängen der Düsseldorf Düsterboys missmutig einzuschlafen. Stigy versucht sich bei letzteren wie so oft in Neutralität "Ich finde es saulangweilig" und Conor versucht zu retten, was zu retten ist indem er einfach zum Gegenangriff übergeht... Was mindestens bei den Red Hot Chili Peppers kein großes Kunststück ist. Besprochene Acts: Jupiter Flynn Die Nerven Pale Loyle Carner The Düsseldorf Düsterboys Algiers feat. Zack de la Rocha Red Hot Chili Peppers Stella Sommer Tkay Maidza Playlist zur Folge: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1ULFPLKgyOKUQBMdPGmQiR?si=424a3185f8614f58
In this special episode, we review not one but two albums - Loyle Carner's hugo, as well as M.I.A.'s MATA - and have a wider discussion on the current state of the UK Rap scene! This episode was recorded on 14/11/2022. Join us on discord - https://discord.gg/EXGswm39 New episodes are available on the 10th and 25th of each month! Talking all things Rap & Hip-Hop, from the UK to across the pond. The facts are black and white, but our opinions are somewhere in the middle.
Loyle Carner ist einer, bei dem Leute im YouTube-Kosmos der 2010er Jahre so was wie „Endlich mal jemand der nicht meine Mutter ficken will“ kommentiert hätten. Ja, die Denke war damals ziemlich platt und schwarz-weiß-gefärbt, aber im Grunde bringt das die Sache mit Loyle Carner auf den Punkt: Er ist einer, auf den sich alle einigen können und das vielleicht eben weil er so anders wie der Rest des britischen Rap-Games ist. Auch auf der Höhe des Hypes hat er noch nie einen Drill-Beat angerührt, seine Instrumentals klingen stattdessen nach Oldschool und „24/7 Lo-Fi Beats to study and chill to“. Dabei ist Loyles Musik keineswegs seicht oder Easy-Listening. Sein neues Album „Hugo“ eröffnet er mit dem grimmig-rumpelnden Breakbeat von „Hate“, im Verlauf der Platte verwebt er dann Interludes von Dichter John Agard und Aktivist Athian Akec mit seinem selbst- und weltkritischen Rap. Spannende und wichtige Features, trotzdem sollte man Loyle Carner hier nicht sein Spotlight strittig machen: Er und seine fesselnde Art zu schreiben und zu rappen sind die Hauptattraktion auf dieser Platte. Im Podcast-Interview spricht Micha mit ihm über sein erstes Album nach drei Jahren Funkstille, über die schwierige Beziehung zu seinem Vater und den Aufstieg von britischem Rap in Playlists auf der ganzen Welt. Außerdem geht es um Loyle Carners Liebe für Lyrik und Schach und darum, ob er sich in Zukunft nicht doch mal vorstellen könnte, auf einen Drill-Beat zu hüpfen. Und wer ist eigentlich der „Hugo“, nach dem das Album benannt ist?