P.P. Arnold

P.P. Arnold (2002)

Interview by Johnny Black, Rock's Backpages audio, 2002

On the road with Ike & Tina Turner; supporting the Rolling Stones; 'Tin Soldier' and The Small Faces; meeting Jimi; going out with Rod Stewart, plus countless superstar sessions: P.P. Arnold takes us on a trip back to Swinging London!

File format: mp3; in 2 parts, total file sizes: 56.7mb, total interview length: 1h 1' 57" sound quality: ****

P.P. Arnold (2010)

Interview by David Nathan, SoulMusic.com, 26 September 2010

From Ike & Tina Turner to Roger Waters, via Immediate Records, 'The First Cut Is The Deepest, jammin' with Jimi, theatrical work, and putting the soul into late-'80s Brit dance music: the fantastic P.P. Arnold reveals all.

File format: mp3; file size: 89.4mb, interview length: 1h 33' 05" sound quality: ***

P.P. Arnold: P.P. can bridge that soul gap

Interview by Nick Jones, Melody Maker, 6 May 1967

IS THERE room for another little female barrel of dynamite on the English pop scene? ...

Sandy Denny: The Battle Of Evermore

Report and Interview by Kate Mossman, The Word, April 2012

The Sandy Denny tribute show is expanding, a long-running fight to "give her songs a future". ...

Singles, including the Who, Neil Diamond and the Bee Gees

Review by uncredited writer, Melody Maker, 22 April 1967

WHO MOVE INTO A CLASS OF THEIR OWN ...

Delaney & Bonnie, P.P. Arnold: Royal Albert Hall, London

Live Review by Chris Welch, Melody Maker, 6 December 1969

Back to rock 'n' soul with Delaney 'n' Bonnie ...

New to the Charts: Top Team Gives P.P. Her Debut

Profile and Interview by Keith Altham, New Musical Express, 13 May 1967

P.P. ARNOLD, from Los Angeles, makes her NME Chart debut this week with 'The First Cut Is The Deepest' (Immediate), aided and abetted by a talented team ...

Various Artists: Seventh National Jazz And Blues Festival, Windsor

Live Review by Chris Welch, Melody Maker, 19 August 1967

I've got those Seventh National Jazz And Blues Festival blues ...

Who, Prince Buster, Bee Gees et al: New Singles Reviewed

Review by Peter Jones, Record Mirror, 22 April 1967

Top class, dramatic newie from Bee Gees, and a not so commercial Tremeloes — slow soul from Sam & Dave, & delicate new P. P. ...

Immediate Records: Happy To Be Part Of The Industry Of Human Happiness

Review by Ian MacDonald, Uncut, August 2000

Sudden impact: Best of the label that brought us the Small Faces…and Jimmy Tarbuck. ...