Leah Williamson Shares Her Musical Journey: From Enraptured Cassette Tapes to Modern Hits
- Leah Williamson grew up listening to songs like Hero by Enrique Iglesias and How Do I Live by LeAnn Rimes.
- The player revealed her favorite football song is The Angel (North London Forever) by Louis Dunford, which gives her goosebumps.
- Williamson’s musical tastes include classics from Norah Jones and newer tracks by artists like Justin Bieber.
Early Musical Influences
Growing up, Leah Williamson's music taste was shaped by cassette tapes that played on repeat. She recalls listening to Hero by Enrique Iglesias and How Do I Live by LeAnn Rimes.
Favorite Songs Throughout the Years
In more recent times, Williamson's playlist has evolved to include modern hits like One Less Lonely Girl by Justin Bieber. Her favorite football song is The Angel (North London Forever) by Louis Dunford.
Personal Musical Milestones
Williamson's musical journey includes a pivotal moment when she saw Norah Jones perform live. Her reaction to Come Away With Me was profound; it changed her perception of what music can be. She also mentions that Michael Jackson’s presence in the training ground energized her on mornings.
Emotional Connections Through Music
The power of music is evident in Williamson's memories. A particular moment stands out when a song made her cry during a New Year Eve party at 16, leading to an emotional call home for comfort.
Source: The Guardian
Culture News
77 posts
-
Weekend Entertainment Guide: From Minions to Madonna and BeyondFrom blockbuster cinema to vibrant stage performances and new music releases, this guide covers all the entertainment options for the upcoming week.
-
Ballet's Enduring Impact: A Lifelong Love for DanceA lifelong passion for ballet, from a young girl’s first performance to a grandmother's daily routine.
-
David Powell obituaryOther lives: Leading light in the arts charity Inter-Action who went on to form his own consultancy and to influence arts policy
-
Share your questions for Marina HydeDo you have a burning question for Guardian columnist Marina Hyde? Now’s your chance to ask it
-
From Jon Snow: A Last Big Story to Muse: the week in rave reviewsThe former Channel 4 News anchor reports on his health before leading another investigation, and the never-knowingly-understated Devon rockers return. Here’s the pick of the week’s culture, taken from the Guardian’s best-rated reviews
-
The Three Musketeers: D’Artagnan brings genuine thrills – and a massive budget – to a well-trodden taleDirected by Martin Bourboulon, the 2023 French box office hit had flamboyant heroes and plenty of swashbuckling swordplay
-
Louis CK: Ridiculous review – the troubled comedian returns … with a whimperThe fallen star, who was accused of sexual misconduct in 2017, is back in a Netflix special which has its moments but not enough of them
-
Quincy Jones emailed saying, ‘Hey man, I need to have a word’: how Jacob Collier made In My Room‘Stevie Wonder and Prince played all the instruments on their albums, but in recording studios. I did it all in a back room at home – and then it won two Grammys’
-
‘Meet me at the dancing dogs tent!’ What’s behind Britain’s festival frenzy?They used to mean crusties, hippies, all-male lineups, near riots and burning toilets. Now, from Dorset to Inverness, there’s a festival – and a costume – for everyone. What caused this boom? And is there a dark side?
-
‘I’ve only been addicted to two things – funk and praise’: Eddie Marsan’s honest playlistThe actor dances his insecurities away and wells up at a particular Eric Clapton song. But which double act brings out his inner cockney?
