Moses Boyd Requiem feat. Boogie Woogie Twins feat. Prelude No 1 in C Major feat. Ghost in the Piano To Whom it May Concern Etude 53 Do the Boogie feat. Abide with Me Rockin' the Boogie feat. Worst Man in London feat. The Piano feat. Nan's Pianola Jools Holland - Pianola. Green Streak Jump For Joy Night Life Same Old Heart Thirteen Bar Boogie 'n' B Natural Tempted When The Pearly Gates Unfold The Seventh Sacrament Let The Good Times Roll Grey To Blue Reconsider Baby Hocus Pocum Havana Evening Dangerman Robbie Coltrane Introduces Avenue C Travelling Blues Well You Needn't Lady Madonna Introduciton To Love You And Leave You Momentary Loss Of Point Foolish I Know T Bag Scuffle Skin The Cat Avenue C Jazz Pauly's Birthday Boogie Don't Need No Job Traveling Blues Seventh Son Sting Valentine Moon Sam Brown John Nobody But You Ruby Turner Revolution Stereophonics Oranges And Lemons Again Suggs Mademoiselle Will Decide Mark Knopfler I'm Ready Steve Winwood T-Bone Shuffle Mick Hucknall It's So Blue Paul Carrack Outskirts Of Town Taj Mahal In The Dark Norah Jones Snowflake Boogie Edwin Starr The Only Face Bryan Ferry What Goes Around Dionne Warwick Count Me In Ruby Turner Dreams Jimmy Cliff Misfit with Terri Walker Play It Sam with Steve Earle Please Can I Talk with Sugababes Boys with Ringo Starr Enjoy Yourself with Prince Buster Candy Dulfer Jack O The Green with Suggs Ooh La La with Ronnie Wood It'll Be Me Linda Lu James' Infirmary Blues Odd Man Out Roberta Baptism By Fire Original members vocalist Ian McCulloch and guitarist Will Sergeant perform a couple of their best-known songs, which they recently revisited for a new album called The Stars, The Oceans and The Moon, along with a brand new number.
Rising Tyneside musician Sam Fender writes lyrics about government surveillance, fake news and sexual harassment - he makes his debut on the show imbuing his nascent indie anthems with an acerbic bite.
Also this week, Frederick Nathaniel 'Toots' Hibbert, who practically invented reggae when he first referred to it in 's Do the Reggay, and along with his band The Maytals created some of the genre's finest with Was My Number and Monkey Man. He treats us to a couple of classics acoustically, ahead of a UK tour.
Completing the line-up is one of the most talked about artists on the country music scene, from Nashville, Ashley McBryde brings her bourbon-soaked sound to the show with a track from her debut album Girl Going Nowhere. E04 Joining Jools on the fourth show of this series are five artists all returning in triumph following debuts at earlier points in their now burgeoning careers. Now, to top it all, she returns to perform a new number or two with her band.
No stranger to the show, or indeed our cultural life of the last 40 years, Paul Weller returns to perform in an acoustic vein with just regular cohort Steve Craddock and a string quartet. Paul and co are in the middle of the studio floor with a track from his recently released 14th solo album True Meanings, a collection of dreamily autumnal, wistful, even melancholy songs.
Weller debuted on Later Nigerian-born and London based singer Jacob Banks made an impressive debut on the show back in and has gone on to captivate audiences around the world with his soulful voice and songs. Following a series of EPs, he is finally releasing his debut full length album in November and on his return to the show performs a track at the piano with Jools. Dublin's indie folk outfit Villagers made their debut on the show back in just before the release of their much acclaimed and Mercury Prize-nominated debut Becoming a Jackal.
Lead by singer-songwriter Conor O'Brien, who recently collaborated with Paul Weller on his album, they return to the show with songs from their fifth album The Art of Pretending to Swim, which has been described as their most ambitious record to date.
New York State born blues-rock guitarist Joe Bonamassa opened for BB King a number of times in the late 80s when he was 12 years old and knows a thing or two about the blues with the likes of Jeff Beck and Eric Clapton greatly inspiring him. He debuted on Later He plays a track from his 13th studio album Redemption, which mixes his customary fiery guitar work with Memphis horn arrangements for a compendium of big-band and blues clubland raunch. Alongside all the returning artists, in a classic Later
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