The Musical Milestones of The Snuts' Lead Vocalist Jack Cochrane

The First Song That Struck a Chord

Red Hot Chili Peppers – ‘By The Way’ resonated with Jack as the initial tune that captivated his attention during his childhood, sparked by the eclectic lyrics that seemed to speak to him.

The Album That Shaped An Indie Kid

Jack found a sonic revelation in MGMT’s ‘Oracular Spectacular’. At the ripe age of 14 or 15, it expanded his understanding of alternative guitar music beyond the indie scene with its exquisite songwriting.

The Festival of Memories

Jack reminisces about the unparalleled wildness of T In The Park, a festival that, in its heyday, felt like a scene right out of the Hunger Games. He fondly recalls how it shaped his youthful experiences.

The Inaugural Concert Experience

The first live performance Jack attended was Razorlight at the Corn Exchange in Edinburgh during 2009. Joined by his friend and band's bass player, Callum Wilson, the concert left a lasting impression, offering a pure high on music and life itself.

A Song That Hits Close to Home

For Jack, Big Thief’s ‘Change’ is the score of tranquil domestic scenes where he cooks dinner in Glasgow with his partner, cementing his love for his Scottish heritage.

A Coveted Composition

Jack's envy is reserved for Phantom Planet’s ‘California’, a track that encapsulates the essence of garage band culture with its distinctly American sound.

An Earworm of a Tune

Orlando Weeks’ ‘Look Who’s Talking Now?’ is a catchy piece that echoes through Jack's mind, unique with its retro feel that could belong to any of the last few decades.

A Song That’s Touched Its Limit

Despite its popularity among fans at concerts, Jack has grown distant from The Snuts’ own ‘Glasgow’, a track steeped in nostalgic feelings from its rough initial recording.

The Rhythm That Invites a Jig

Jack is drawn to the party tunes of yesteryears like The Temptations’ ‘Ain’t Too Proud To Beg’, reminiscent of rhythmic soul beats that would animate his grandmother’s birthday celebrations.

An Ode That Brings Tears

A personal soundtrack to his wedding, Nathaniel Rateliff’s ‘Something Beautiful’ never fails to evoke powerful emotions in Jack, reminiscent of his tearful marriage ceremony.

The Anti-Karaoke Sentiment

Despite his aversion to karaoke, Jack concedes that Rod Stewart’s ‘You’re In My Heart’ would be his go-to song, uniting fans across the football divide in a shared moment of camaraderie.

A Farewell Melody

When pondering his final farewell, Bob Dylan’s acoustic rendition of ‘Forever Young’ strikes a chord as the perfect reflective piece that captures a message universally relatable.

The Snuts are set to release their latest single ‘Millionaires’ and their third album ‘Millennials’ soon. An eagerly anticipated intimate gig at London’s Lafayette has already sold out, promising a soulful musical showcase.

music, memory, festival