Piers Hewitt - The Boxer Rebellion

Eliot Odgers - Editor, Still Listening Magazine

No Distance Records talks to Eliot Odgers, editor of the essential Still Listening Magazine. Eliot gives his take on why music journalism is still important, why the next big band probably won't come from London, and, of course, the beauty of cassettes.

Dash The Henge Store

No Distance Records sat down with Tim and Chris from the brilliant Dash The Henge record shop in Camberwell, South London. The pair talk about how to get a record shop up and running, why community is so important, and why cassettes are on their way back!

Piers Hewitt - The Boxer Rebellion

Piers Hewitt is the drummer with internationally successful The Boxer Rebellion - a band that were signed, dropped, and then rewrote the rule book for how to have a career in music as an unsigned act. Early pioneers of the digital-only release strategy, the group became the first musical act in history to break into the Billboard Album Chart on a digital-only release with their second album 'Union'. Piers talks about breaking through at Glastonbury, being signed by Alan McGee, borrowing money to play America after unexpectedly becoming huge, and so much more. Follow him at: https://twitter.com/piershewitt https://www.instagram.com/piersboxer/ Follow us at: https://www.instagram.com/nodistancerecords/ https://twitter.com/NoDistanceRecs https://www.facebook.com/NoDistanceRecords

Goo Records

No Distance Records speak to Dorian and Tony from the fantastic, Brighton-based Goo Records. Their label has only been going a short time but they have already developed a strong sound and aesthetic which we really love. The interview talks about how they got started, what they look for in bands, and their plans for the future. Head to No Distance Records on Spotify for a playlist we made of their releases. Here's the Goo Records socials: https://goorecords.bandcamp.com/ https://www.instagram.com/goo_records/

Jason Shaw - Fuzzface Studios

No Distance Records speaks to music engineer and producer Jason Shaw, owner of Fuzzface Studios, about how bands can make the most of recording sessions, his own crazy backstory in Cambodia, and why he thinks now is the best time ever for music.