Tim Arnold | ms

Starting his career in 1994 as front man of Britpop band Jocasta (Sony BMG), Tim Arnold has become a maverick artist whose work stretches the imagination and defies the pigeonholes.

Predominantly a singer songwriter, also a muti-instrumentalist, producer, string arranger, Shakespearean composer, dramatist, artist and story teller.

His 8th solo album ‘Another World ’is a sonic tapestry of strings, harps and acoustic minstrelsy accompanied by his most inspiring and thought provoking lyricism to date.

“Great, powerful, gigantic songs. This is killer, stellar, and worthy of drooling over.
A MUST hear”. The Black and White Mag 2007

"His music is such that he will be renowned within the music world for years to come, donning our dresses and bookshelves with a sound that is ageless."
Forty Shades of Noise 2007

“Possessing a beautiful voice and if you’re looking for references then try Muse, Radiohead, Jeff Buckley and The Beatles – such is the strength of the material here.”
Darren Sadler (Deputy Editor Rocksound Magazine) 2006

“Like all the best heart-flayed-open records, it’s a delicate yet powerful affair. String quartets lifting from the grooves like a flock of pigeons rising over Soho Square.”
Mark Beaumont, NME 2006

“Tim Arnold has by no means led a dull life; born and bred in London’s Soho in a line of theatrical ancestry, and surrounded by the decadent, debauched, seedy and somber lifestyles for which the area is infamous. This album features beautiful stories of life, loss and love, embedded with influences taken from classic romantic theatre and cabaret, excellently captured.”
Rocksound Magazine 2006

“This solo album is a picturesque trawl through a thousand lost nights, with Life In A Day being particularly and poignantly lovely.”
Q Magazine 2006

“Poignant, intimate and melodic, these songs are bittersweet tales that could be described as indie ballads or downtempo alternative folk, each well crafted and peppered with unexpected musical twists.”
Antonio Ramirez 2006

“Tim’s writing is deep, melodic and beautifully honest”.
Seán Devine (ASCAP) 2006

"Tim's haunting and compelling, it'll be fascinating to hear what he does next.
Simon Mayes Budgen, NME 2004
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