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Compilation of performances from Jools Holland's TV show by Australian singer-songwriter Nick Cave, who has appeared more times than any other artist between 1992 and 2008. Featuring There She Goes (My Beautiful World), He Wants You, Nobody's Baby Now, Fifteen Feet of Pure White Snow and a duet with Shane MacGowan on Louis Armstrong's Wonderful World. Also included is a 1989 performance of The Weeping Song from The Late Show and his duet with Kylie Minogue from 1995, Where The Wild Roses Grow.
Special edition featuring rock band R.E.M. live in the studio and in conversation with Jools Holland. The band perform songs from their album Up, plus some old favourites.
Elvis Costello - Later With Jools Holland Special 6th July 1996
MUSIC: Later With Jools Holland Special
On: BBC2
"Police in Montserrat": 45-minute documentary of the band recording Ghost in the Machine, including four songs performed in Montserrat: Demolition Man, One World (Not Three), Spirits in the Material World, Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic
Hosted by keyboardist and TV personality Jools Holland, the program starts with an introduction to the island of Montserrat and then gets to the band in the studio. Rather than focus on the recording of the album, we find separate sessions with Andy Summers, Sting, and Stewart Copeland. Summers offers a guitar demonstration that includes glimpses of “Message in a Bottle” with or with effects. He also plays a little jam with Holland.
Sting goes over the recording process and gives us insight into his songwriting. He chats about how he came up with “Message” and we also meet “Brian”, his upright electric bass. We get another jam with Holland, and Summers eventually joins in as well.
Lastly, Holland speaks with Copeland about his drum kit and style. No jam occurs between them, though. The program fills out with studio videos for “Demolition Man”, “One World (Not Three)”, “Spirits In the Material World”, and “Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic”. These will look very familiar to anyone who’s already watched the main collection of videos, as they show the same form of mimed studio work. I’d have liked to really see the band record Ghost, but “Montserrat” possesses some informational and entertainment value nonetheless.
What Britain does best is breed new bands. One of the things LATER WITH JOOLS HOLLAND tries to do best is to spot those new bands as they emerge and put them on television. When 'Later' started in 1992, British rock and roll was still in the doldrums and grunge ruled OK. Fortunately things got better fast. Blur, Oasis and the rest kickstarted Britpop, Paul Weller found his stride again and they were all happy enough to come on the show and do what they do best and play live. Bands like Radiohead and The Verve would play the show when they wouldn't even do Top Of The Pops. Travis appeared on 'Later' when they'd released their first limited edition single, Stereophonics, Catatonia and then Coldplay made their TV debuts on the programme and kept on coming back. They started as debutantes and came back as headliners. Last series Keane, Franz Ferdinand and 22-20s all came on 'Later' to stake their claim. From 1993 to 2003, here's young British Rock and Roll flexing its muscles, history in the making.
Jools Holland introduces a special 90-minute celebration of Later... with Jools Holland with an eclectic array of artists and fans of the show picking their favourite and most memorable performances from over the years ahead of the show's 250th episode. Featuring the likes of Paul Weller, Richard Curtis, Trevor Nelson, Adele, Wayne Hemingway, Dizzee Rascal, Nicky Wire and many more.
Over 30 great live performances from legendary artists
Jools Holland admits he has the best job in the world and as the host of Later he regularly gets to play with the finest musicians in the world. He looks back at some of his favourite moments when he got to collaborate with the likes of Dusty Springfield, The White Stripes, Adele, Mary J Blige, Cee-Lo Green, Willie Nelson and many more.
Guitar heroes from as far away as Mexico and as close to home as Chiswick have all come to rock the Later studio since 1995. This collection of performances brings together the best of them, from the legendary Buddy Guy to the homegrown guitar superstars he inspired, such as Eric Clapton, Jimmy Page, Jeff Beck and Pete Townshend. Joining them on the bill are Santana, the Red Hot Chili Peppers, the White Stripes, Radiohead and more
Tracing Robert Plant's solo career from the early 90s via his appearances on Later... With Jools Holland. Through a mix of performance and interviews, the programme sees Robert reunited with Jimmy Page and a Moroccan orchestra, teaming up with Tom Jones and Solomon Burke on the Hootenanny, playing with former band Strange Sensation and also with Alison Krauss.
Compilation of performances by artists from the American folk, blues, bluegrass and country scenes that revisits the spirit of the 1920s and beyond with a distinctly Southern flavour.
Including Robert Plant and Alison Krauss, Carolina Chocolate Drops, Blind Boys of Alabama, Norah Jones, Odetta, Old Crow Medicine Show, Chatham County Line, Johnny Cash, Emmylou Harris and Buddy Guy and many more...
Compilation of performances from many of the great blues artists who have featured on Later... and the Hootenanny since 1992, including BB King, Bo Diddley, Buddy Guy, Eric Clapton, Seasick Steve, ZZ Top and many more.
Jools looks back at some of the performances by legendary and iconic artists over the last decade in the Later... studio. Including the likes of Grace Jones, the Specials, Carole King, Bobby Womack, Randy Newman, Eartha Kitt, the Beach Boys and many more.
Compilation of Latin-speaking artists from the Later with Jools Holland archive, featuring Santana, Shakira, Gloria Estefan, Mariza, Buena Vista Social Club, Los Lobos and more.
Best of Later 2008 with Kings of Leon, Robert Plant & Alison Krauss, Fleet Foxes, Pendulum, Eartha Kitt, Glen Campbell, Little Boots, MGMT, Tom Jones, Yamato, Vampire Weekend, Jimmy Cliff, The Killers, Bon Iver, TV on the Radio & Grace Jones.
Welcome to the second 'Later' DVD, a journey down rock from the dark side. Here's a decade's worth of rock and roll with a razor's edge that takes you back to some of the West Coast torch bearers of the early 90s - step forward Alice in Chains, Screaming Trees, even the dark lords themselves, Metallica, - and then plunges you into the heart of the new rock of The White Stripes, The Vines and The Hives. Not many of the bands are English and the immediate qualifications for inclusion include the possession of dark glasses or leather jackets, great drummers and the ability to throw shapes in the studio. In America they call this stuff modern rock. On 'Later' these are the bands who've exploded out of their corner like a bomb, driven by angst or rage or the simple joys of making some noise...
An hour of contemporary soul courtesy of the Later… with Jools archives. Performers include Mary J Blige, D’Angelo, Alicia Keyes, the Fugees and Macy Gray.
Jools looks back through the Later... archives at performances by classic and contemporary duos including the likes of the White Stripes, First Aid Kit, Hall & Oates, Rodrigo Y Gabriela, the Civil Wars, Chaka Demus & Pliers, Slaves and many more.
Jools looks back at a selection of some of 2016's performances on the show, including Iggy Pop roaming the studio whilst performing one of his classic tunes.
Jools looks back through the Later... archives at performances by classic and contemporary duos including the likes of the White Stripes, First Aid Kit, Hall & Oates, Rodrigo Y Gabriela, the Civil Wars, Chaka Demus & Pliers, Slaves and many more.
Jools looks back at a selection of some of 2016's performances on the show, including Iggy Pop roaming the studio whilst performing one of his classic tunes, TV debuts by Christine and the Queens, Rag'n'Bone Man and Spring King and a previously unbroadcast classic from Bee Gee Barry Gibb, plus lots more.
In 1993 while on a European tour LEONARD COHEN came into the Later…with Jools Holland studio at Television Centre during the show’s second series with his impressive band and angelic backing singers to perform two songs from The Future album - the title track and Democracy - both extraordinarily prescient post this week’s American election, and finished the show with an extraordinary, hymn-like version of his devastating ‘Dance Me To The End of Love’ from the Various Positions album. Cohen also chatted to Jools about his vision and his career and enjoyed seeing a clip of his duet with Julie Felix on Hey, That’s No Way to Say Goodbye from her 1967 BBC TV series, Once More with Felix, for the very first time.
Includes all those performances and the interview in 25 plus-minutes of the great Leonard Cohen on Later…with Jools Holland.
As part of the BBC's Black And British season, Jools looks back through the Later... archives at some of the artists who have emerged from Black British music over the last 25 years of the show.
Starting off with London's D-Influence, who appeared on the very first episode of the show in 1992, debut TV performances from the likes of Emeli Sande, Craig David and Stormzy and big tunes from Mark Morrison and Dizzee Rascal, plus many more.
The A-Z of Later... with Jools Holland is a 90-minute journey through the show's history, stories, idiosyncrasies and of course the stars from its 25 years.
It is a rollercoaster ride through the archives in an alphabetical kinda way. Kicking off with a look back at the times Adele and Amy Winehouse made their TV debuts on the show, moving through boogie woogie and onto debuts, grime, jazz, the oldest artists who have been on, PJ Harvey and pop, reggae, the unplanned and unpredictable, the youngest and of course ZZ Top.
Contributors include the likes of Ed Sheeran, Norah Jones, Dizzee Rascal, Gregory Porter, Slaves, Kings of Leon, Sting, Chrissie Hynde, Josh Homme, Rag'n'Bone Man and many more!
The BBC's flagship live music show returns for a special edition marking the programme's 25th anniversary. On the bill this evening are chart-topping US rockers Foo Fighters, who made their debut Later appearance back in 1997. Paul Weller, who first took to the stage for the show back in 1993, performs an acoustic set, and Dizzee Rascal brings some of his most popular tracks, alongside one from his new album Raskit. Also stepping up to the microphone this evening are singer-songwriters Van Morrison and KT Tunstall, American jazz vocalist Gregory Porter, chanteuse Camille, and Mali-based ensemble Songhoy Blues. Plus, Later debuts by American-Colombian R&B star Kali Uchis and rising hip-hop/soul act Jorja Smith.
Jools Holland presents a Paul Weller special with songs from solo albums and classic tracks from The Jam and The Style Council.
Jools Holland introduces a one-off studio session from Dire Straits lead singer Mark Knopfler. Featuring songs from his debut solo album Golden Heart, plus Dire Straits hits like Sultans of Swing, Brothers in Arms and Romeo and Juliet. Guests include Irish musicians Donal Lunny, Mairtin O'Connor and Liam O'Flynn, Louisianna slide guitarist Sonny Landreth and Nashville steel guitarist Paul Franklin.
Jools Holland introduces a compilation of live studio performances by British guitar-pop bands. Featuring Oasis, Blur, Pulp, Manic Street Preachers, Radiohead, Ash, Ocean Colour Scene, Cast, the Bluetones, and Super Furry Animals.
Jools selects highlights from the first 49 episodes of his eclectic music show, including Alanis Morissette, Oasis, Portishead and Dusty Springfield.
Johnny Cash takes centre stage in a one off edition edition of Later... Featuring performances from Pops Staples, Carleen Anderson, Mazzy Star, June Carter-Cash and the great man himself.
Performing material from their album Amnesiac as well as songs from their other albums: Kid A, The Bends and OK Computer.
Jools Holland introduces a studio concert from the Gallagher brothers, marking their first UK performance with their new line-up. Tracks include the recent number one Go Let It Out, as well as earlier hits such as Wonderwall, Some Might Say and Supersonic.
Jools Holland's BBC Two flagship live TV show in the UK is celebrating its 10th Anniversary. Shot live, normally in one take, "Later" has played host to over 500 of the world's finest artist. Artists include Coldplay, Verve, Porishead, Massive Attack, Blur, Oasis, P.J. Harvey, Robbie Williams, Radiohead, Mary J. Blige, Bjork, David Gray, Pulp, Orbital, Moby and many others.
Jools Holland's New Year's Eve Hootenanny, featuring performances from Sting, Paul Young, Dina Carroll, Chaka Demus & Pliers, the Gipsy Kings, Sly & Robbie, Courtney Pine, Freddie McGregor, Emmanuel Rodriguez and Junior Brown.
Jools Holland's 2nd New Year's Eve Hootenanny, featuring performances from Kirsty MacColl, Shane McGowan, Eddi Reader, Ruby Turner and Steve Winwood.
Jools Holland's 3rd New Year's Eve Hootenanny, featuring performances from Dr John, Eric Clapton, David McAlmont, Mike Flowers Pops, Dick Dale, Supergrass, Audioweb and Alanis Morissette.Studio guests include; Dawn French, Jennifer Saunders, Mystic Meg, Vic Reeves and Bob Mortimer.
Jools Holland's 4th New Year's Eve Hootenanny, featuring performances from Paul Weller, the Lighthouse Family, Mike Henderson & The Bluebloods, the Manic Street Preachers, Tony Ferrino, Gilson Lavis, Charlie Watts, Steve White, Mick Hucknall, Kenickie and Cassandra Wilson.Studio guests include; Stephen Fry, Zoe Ball, Trevor & Simon, Dawn French, Rowland Rivron, Jo Brand, Sally Gunnell, Neil Morrissey and Rifat Ozbek.
Jools Holland's 5th New Year's Eve Hootenanny, featuring performances from B.B. King, Blur, Shaun Ryder, Gabrielle, Jewel, the Fun Lovin' Criminals and Bentley Rhythm Ace.Studio guests include; Michael Eavis, Chris Evans, Jo Brand, Sam Brown, Kathy Burke, David Gilmour, Ainsley Harriott, Martine McCutcheon, Rowland Rivron, John Simm, John Thompson and Richard Wilson.
Mark Lamarr introduces Jools' Holland's Annual celebration of New Year. Artists on tonight include Tom Jones, Catatonia, Sharleen Spiteri, The Corrs, All Saints, Gomez and Sam Brown.
Jools Holland's 9th New Year's Eve Hootenanny, featuring performances from Tom Jones, The Corrs, Gomez Sharleen Spiteri, All Saints and Catatonia.Studio Guests include; Kathy Burke, Miranda Richardson, Michael and Jean Eavis, Bella Freud, Kelly Holmes, John Thompson, Roni Size and John Sessions.
Jools Holland ushers in the new millennium with performances from Bryan Ferry, Van Morrison, Jamiroquai, Chrissie Hynde, Ronnie Wood, Electra Strings, former Skunk Anansie frontwoman Skin, Chris Difford, Travis and Lonnie Donegan.Studio guests include; Harry Enfield, Alan Davies, Paul Whitehouse, Charlie Higson, Rowland Rivron, John Thompson, Michael Eavis, Bella Freud, Bill Paterson, Joe Absolom, Tamzin Outhwaite, John Sessions, Meera Syal, Kulvinder Ghir, Nina Wadia, Sanjeev Bhaskar, Jo Wood, John Gordon Sinclair, Clare Grogan, Holly Johnson, Natasha Little, Ralf Little, Angela Griffin, Lisa Faulkner, Nicola Stephenson, Mark Flanagan, Simon Pegg and Jessica Stevenson.
Jools Holland's 9th New Year's Eve Hootenanny, featuring performances from David Gray, Edwin Starr, Huey Morgan, Ash, Paul Heaton, David Rotheray, Peter Blake, Sam Brown, Beverley Knight, John Cale, Marc Almond, Ronnie Wood and Slash.Studio guests include; Damon Hill, Dom Jolly, Harry Enfield, Alison Steadman, Ian Hislop, Diarmuid Gavin, Dawn Steele, pearly king and queen Joe and Slyvia Kennedy, Jackie Murphy, Micky Murphy, Al Murray, Vic Reeves, Jeremy Vine, Rowland Rivron, Jo Wood, Phil Cornwell, John Sessions, Tina Hobley, Jeremy Edwards and Clare Grogan.
Jools Holland's 10th New Year's Eve Hootenanny, featuring performances from Pulp, Ms Dynamite, Jimmy Cliff, Solomon Burke, Doves, Chrissie Hynde, Chas 'n' Dave, Robert Plant and the Extaordinaries, Jeff Beck and Tom Jones. Studio Guests include; Ben Elton, Hugh Laurie, Doon Mackichan, Rob Brydon, Vic Reeves, Dom Joly, Jo Brand, Ronnie Ancona, Gina Bellman, Kate Isitt, Ross Noble, Johnathan Cainer, Rowland Rivron, Phil Cornwell and John Sessions.
Jools Holland's long-established Hogmanay/New Year's Eve celebration Later … Hootenanny remains TV's definitive dad-rock haven after 11 years on air. Amusingly, the outing comes close to shooting itself in the foot by opening with Solomon Burke's rip-roaring "Everybody Needs Somebody to Love", thus giving the following 31 turns a near-impossible act to follow. If in doubt, watch it at the end, as the everybody-up-on-stage version of Jeff Beck's "Hi Ho Silver Lining" that closes the show is unfortunately a shambles. Along the way, though, there are plenty of highlights, the best of which add up to a triumph for the Welsh contingent. Cerys Matthews and Tom Jones do their best smoochy version of "Baby It's Cold Outside" before it began to wear a bit thin, the strapping Matthews managing to come on like a cross between Bambi and that girl you fancied in the lower sixth. Immediately preceding this is a gloriously menacing performance from John Cale in which he turns Johnny Mercer's jazz classic "I Wanna Be Around" into a leering, spitting threat to the listener's personal safety. There's something for everyone here, though, so just enjoy the show.
Jools Holland's 12th New Year's Eve Hootenanny, featuring performances from Eric Clapton, Amy Winehouse, Jamie Cullum, Ian Hunter, Basement Jaxx, Natasha Bedingfield, Paul Carrack, Mavis Staples and Franz Ferdiand.
Jools Holland's 13th New Year's Eve Hootenanny, featuring performances from Kate Rusby, KT Tunstall, Chris Difford, Irma Thomas, Goldfrapp, James Blunt, Robin Gibb, Marc Almond, Corinne Bailey Rae, Ruby Turner and the Kaiser Chiefs.
Jools Holland's 14th New Year's Eve Hootenanny, featuring performances from Paul Weller, Lily Allen, Amy Winehouse, Sam Moore, The Kooks, Ray Lamontagne, The Zutons, Madeleine Peyroux, Seasick Steve and Marc Almond. Studio guests include; Jennifer Saunders, Adrian Edmondson, Phill Jupitus, Vic Reeves, Charlie Higson, Dawn French, Lenny Henry, Alan Carr, Alan Davies, Simon Pegg, Martin Freeman, Terry Gilliam, Jon Culshaw, Rowland Rivron, Jonathan Cainer, Arthur Smith, Chris Moyles, Barry Cryer and Peter Blake.
Jools Holland and his Rhythm and Blues Orchestra see in 2008 with the stars who rocked 2007. Featuring, over two parts, Paul McCartney, Kaiser Chiefs, Kylie, Kate Nash, Madness, Seasick Steve, Mika, Raul Midon and many more. The show also features the Pipes And Drums of the first Battalion of the Scots Guards.
Guests include, Dawn French, Lenny Henry, Rory Bremner, David Tennant, John Simm, Sir Peter Blake, Jon Culshaw, Jackie Stewart, Bernie Ecclestone, Tamara Ecclestone, Rowland Rivron, Imelda Staunton, Jonathan Cainer, Omid Djalili, Adrian Chiles, Sanjeev Bhasker and Arthur Smith.
Journey into 2009 with Jools Holland, his Rhythm and Blues Orchestra and a stellar line-up of talent.
Featuring Martha and the Vandellas, Dizzee Rascal, Annie Lennox, The Ting Tings, Dave Edmunds, Duffy, Svang, Adele, Sam Sparro, The Hold Steady, Rico Rodriguez, Stereophonics frontman Kelly Jones and Lily Allen.
On the eve of Motown's 50th anniversary, Martha and the Vandellas join with Jools to play some of the greatest songs of the 60s including Dancing In The Street and (Love Is Like A) Heatwave. Annie Lennox sings one of her solo hits and a classic big band tune, Dave Edmunds performs 70s tunes like I Hear You Knocking, Sam Sparro takes his signature Black and Gold in a swing direction and Lily Allen will surprise you with her take on a classic standard. Also Adele sings Etta James, Duffy asks for Mercy, Dizzee Rascal requests you to Dance Wiv Me, old-school rock band of the year The Hold Steady stay positive, The Ting Tings do a name check and Finnish harmonica quartet Svang are tunefully strange.
Plus of course, the usual combination of actors, actresses, comedians and general hipsters fill the room with their predictions and the 1st Battalion Scots Guards pipe into 2009.
Jools Holland returns to the BBC studios for an incredible 17th Hootenanny.
Joining Jools' Rhythm & Blues Orchestra are Sir Tom Jones with classic moments from his songbook and the odd rousing soul cover; Boy George with classic Culture Club numbers and a song that reflects on his stay in Pentonville; and Paolo Nutini with tunes from his bestselling album Sunny Side Up, plus a Wynonie Harris cover.
Also performing are three young women who've broken big this year: Shingai Shoniwa with a big band version of her Noisettes' smash Don't Forget The Rhythm from their album Wild Young Hearts; Florence The Machine with a couple of songs from her bestselling debut Lungs, plus a classic Nina Simone number with the Orchestra; also Paloma Faith with the song New York from her debut album Do You Want The Truth Or Something Beautiful? and a Dinah Washington cover.
Classic British guitarist Dave Edmunds reprises his 1968 speed-crazed guitar hit Sabre Dance, plus there are cameos from Orchestra stalwarts Ruby Turner and Rico Rodriguez.
Joining the orchestra in the star-packed studio are also Dizzee Rascal with hits from Tongue 'N Cheek including the year's anthem Bonkers, and Kasabian with anthems from West Ryder Pauper Lunatic Asylum, the British rock album of the year, with a cameo from the show's favourite Mexican thrash-metal-meets-flamenco duo Rodrigo Y Gabriela.
The New Year is piped in by the band of the 1st Battalion of Scots Guards while the musical talent are joined by famous faces including Al Murray, Jack Dee, Jo Brand, Vic Reeves, the BBC Formula One team, Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall, Jo Wood, Ben Miller, Peter Capaldi and many more, offering their thoughts, predictions and resolutions on the Noughties and the departing and incoming year.
Joining Jools, a host of stars from all walks of British life plus the odd polar bear, a variety of star guest singers sitting in with Jools' Rhythm and Blues Orchestra and some of the star turns of 2010. Pop queen Kylie Minogue returns to the show to duet with Jools on a Blossom Dearie tune and perform a classic hit or two; reggae star Toots Hibbert of Toots and The Maytals fame performs classic hits like Monkey Man and Pressure Drop; and the original queen of rockabilly, Wanda Jackson from Oklahoma, rocks the house with her blend of rockabilly and country and offers her take on Amy Winehouse's You Know I'm No Good.
One of the stars of the year, neo-soul man and Gnarls Barkley frontman Cee-Lo Green, performs a special version of his Forget You smash from his album, The Lady Killer and shares his love of Jackie Wilson with the Orchestra. Rumer performs songs from her hit debut album Seasons of My Soul, The Who's Roger Daltrey sings Muddy Waters, and Rhythm and Blues Orchestra regulars Ruby Turner and Rico Rodriguez sing gospel-soul and ska respectively.
Plus East Coast boys Vampire Weekend stop in to bring some of their African-inflected dance tunes from their Contra album to thaw the winter chill. Bellowhead perform tunes from their latest opus Hedonism; and there's also music from Plan B, with his retro street-soul stylings from the hit album, The Defamation of Strickland Banks. Also look out for an introductory acoustic spot from Nashville's Secret Sisters, Laura and Lydia Rogers. Plus the reflections of a room packed with talent of all descriptions on the departing year and their hopes and predictions for 2011, and the band of the 1st Battalion Scots Guards.
Jools Holland sees in the New Year with a star-filled line up featuring Cyndi Lauper, Jessie J, Sandie Shaw, Aloe Blacc, James Morrison, The Vaccines, Betty Wright, Caro Emerald, Buddy Greco, Imelda May, and Pokey Lafarge and the South City Three. Plus the band of the 1st Battalion Scots Guards, who blow in the New Year in the traditional way.
Joining Jools, for his 20th hootenanny and the last to be recorded at BBC Television Centre, is a host of stars from all walks of British life and guest singers sitting in with Jools' Rhythm and Blues Orchestra, including: British recording artist for over 50 years Petula Clark; Emeli Sande; Bobby Womack; Lianne La Havas; Adam Ant; Paloma Faith; The Hives; Bettye LaVette; Kevin Rowland; Jake Bugg; The Dubliners; Roland Gift; Ruby Turner; and the Pipes and Drums of the 1st Battalion Scots Guards.
A host of musical stars, from Ray Davies to Rudimental, join Jools Holland as he reflects on 2013 and celebrates the arrival of the new year.
Rock veteran Davies joins Jools and his Rhythm & Blues Orchestra for classic singalongs, while east London outfit Rudimental, one of the big success stories of 2013, bring songs from their debut LP, Home. They are joined by guest vocalists including Ella Eyre and Emeli Sandé.
Jools and his Orchestra accompany singer Charlie Wilson, while soul voices Laura Mvula and Lisa Stansfield also take to the stage.
Californian indie pop band Haim perform songs from their debut album Days Are Gone along with their take on a Fleetwood Mac number, while there are stomping anthems courtesy of The Proclaimers.
John Newman, another star that emerged in 2013, joins Jools and his R&B Orchestra, as does Melanie C who performs a couple of numbers, including a Stevie Wonder classic with soul singer Ruby Turner.
Jamaican singer Dawn Penn joins forces with Madness saxophonist Lee Thompson and his Ska Orchestra, and The Lumineers present tracks from their self-titled debut LP.
The Pipes & Drums of the 1st Battalion Scots Guards lead the way into the new year.
Jools Holland provides the best possible party to see in the last bit of 2014 and welcome in the new year. Jools and his Rhythm & Blues Orchestra are joined by a mix of artists - those who have had a stellar 2014 and those whose songs are timeless classics.
Ronnie Spector, lead singer of iconic 1960s girl group The Ronettes, joins Jools to perform some classic tunes. Ed Sheeran, arguably one of the most successful solo artists around the world right now, performs solo and with Jools and the Orchestra.
Boz Scaggs joins Jools to perform tracks from his 1975 bestseller Silk Degrees, while Paisley's own Paolo Nutini performs tracks with his band from his Caustic Love LP. Plus Ellie Goulding performs a couple of tracks with Jools and the Orchestra.
From Memphis, soul singer William Bell, long-time recording artist of Stax Records, lights up the room with some of his cuts including his 1968 hit Private Number.
Paloma Faith and her band perform tracks from her third album A Perfect Contradiction. Guitarist and original member of Dr Feelgood Wilko Johnson and his band perform classic tracks in the studio.
Clean Bandit and Jess Glynne join Jools to perform Rather Be, which spent four weeks at number one in spring.
Also joining Jools and the Rhythm & Blues Orchestra are Devon-born soul singer Joss Stone and the much-loved soul voice of Ruby Turner. Completing the line-up are Hayseed Dixie, who offer up hillbilly-esque reworkings of classic rock songs.
Plus Jools chats to many faces from stage and screen between the performances. The Pipes and Drums of the 1st Battalion Scots Guards lead the way into the new year.
Jools Holland and his Rhythm & Blues Orchestra welcome in the New Year with guests including Sir Tom Jones, Jess Glynne, Paul Weller, Hozier, Rhiannon Giddens and James Bay.
Jools welcomes in 2017 with his Rhythm & Blues Orchestra.
With performances by Chaka Khan, Christine and the Queens, Roy Wood, Rag'n'Bone Man, Gregory Porter, Martin Fry's ABC, UB40 featuring Ali Campbell, Astro and Mickey Virtue, Seasick Steve, Caravan Palace, Imelda May, John Cooper Clarke and Hugh Cornwell, and Ruby Turner, plus appearances by a host of celebrities.
Jools welcomes in 2018 with Ed Sheeran, Mavis Staples, Trombone Shorty & Orleans Avenue, Jessie Ware, Soul II Soul, the Pipes and Drums of the 1st Battalion Scots Guards and more.
Michael Buble, Jess Glyne, Nile Rodgers, Chic, George Ezra, Marc Almond, Rudimental, Yola, The Record Company, Junior Giscombe, Hot 8 Brass Band, Ruby Turner, Pipes & Drums of 1st Battalion Scot
Get your dancing shoes ready to see out the decade. Joining Jools are Stormzy, Brittany Howard, Rick Astley, Stereophonics, Melanie, La Roux, and The Pipes and Drums of the 1st Battalion Scots Guards.
After a thoroughly eventful year, Jools Holland and his Rhythm & Blues Orchestra reunite to joyfully welcome in 2021 with his annual Hootenanny.
Jools Holland looks back at some of the artists who have joined him for the new year.
Jools Holland and his Rhythm and Blues Orchestra welcome in the new year with a studio packed full of musical stars for his traditional Annual Hootenanny. As we see out 2021 and ring in 2022, Jools invites a spectacular cast of guest singers to help him and his band put on the best party in town, as well as taking time to reflect on years gone by with some of the best performances from the hit-packed Hootenanny archive.
Joining Jools and his Orchestra in the studio this year are Ed Sheeran, Gregory Porter, Lulu, Joy Crookes, Rag'n'Bone Man, Yola, Vic Reeves, Ruby Turner and the Pipes and Drums of the 1st Battalion Scots Guards. And there are archive performances from the likes of Craig David, Mandess and Soul II Soul, promising a musical medley of legends and newies, pop bangers and treasured classics to guide and entertain us through the last moments of 2021 and into 2022.
Jools takes a look back at the popstars who have graced the studio over the past couple of decades, beginning with Robbie Williams, who took the show into a new era in 1998 with his pop anthem 'Millennium', followed by Spice Girl gone solo Melanie C.
Jools looks back at some of the incredible performances from the UK’s finest stars of rap, grime and hip-hop, many of whom made their TV debuts on the show. From a trilogy of rap and garage acts in 2002 including So Solid Crew, Ms. Dynamite and The Streets to grime pioneers Kano, Skepta and Ghetts, and new stars of the scene who soon became global names like Stormzy, Dave and Little Simz.
Jools looks back at some of the unique collaborations that have appeared on the show, from the epic combination of Johnny and June Carter Cash, Pops Staples and Carleen Anderson in 1994 to a Dusty Springfield performance in 1995, featuring Sinéad O'Connor and Alison Moyet on backing vocals, and the wonderful pairing of Nick Cave and Shane MacGowan from the first ever series of Later… in 1992.
In the BBC's centenary year, Later… with Jools Holland also celebrates a big birthday marking 30 years of the show with the first ever episode
Jools Holland hosts his annual hootenanny, which sees him and his Rhythm and Blues Orchestra bring in 2023 with a host of musical guests with songs from this year and across the decades for the ultimate New Year's Eve party.
Jools takes a look back at some of the many US hip hop artists to have travelled across the pond to perform on the show, all of whom have shared their incredible mastery and delivery of spoken word.
Jools takes a look back at some of the stars of the country music scene who have performed on the show over the years. Featuring the likes of Johnny Cash, who performed on the show in 1994, Emmylou Harris, who sang a duet with Steve Earle in 1995, and Willie Nelson, who came on in 2000.
There are also performances from some of the new stars of the scene, including Kacey Musgraves in 2013, Maren Morris in 2017, and country star turned pop superstar Taylor Swift, who made her debut on the show in 2009.
Jools takes a look back at one of the world’s most iconic artists of the 21st century, celebrating her short yet remarkable career.
Jools introduces a 60-minute feast of delights from the archive, featuring some of the greatest women of hip-hop soul who have graced the Later... studio.
Jools bring 2023 to a close and welcomes in 2024 on his annual hootenanny.
Jools presents a look back at archive treats from the stars of reggae and ska music, including reggae greats such as Gregory Isaacs in 1995 and Jimmy Cliff in 2008, and some of the joyous performances from the Annual Hootenanny, with the likes of Desmond Dekker and his big hit ‘Israelites’ to Dawn Penn and Lee Thompson, and not forgetting the inimitable Amy Winehouse, who shared her love for the genre with a rendition of a Toots and the Maytals song.
