Paul Sexton is a journalist, broadcaster, and author at Prog Magazine. Based in London, he covers a wide range of topics within the arts and entertainment sector, with a strong focus on music business, genres, and concert events. His work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Times, The Independent, and Rolling Stone UK.
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Paul Sexton's focus is predominantly on entertainment news, particularly music-related content such as album releases, concert tours, and updates about musicians and bands. As he covers a wide range of events within the music industry, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to exclusive interviews with musicians or insights into significant developments within the industry.
Given his coverage attributes, Paul may respond well to pitches that offer unique access to private sector announcements or behind-the-scenes stories from the world of music. Additionally, providing perspectives on upcoming events or newsworthy occurrences in the music industry could also capture his interest.
As Paul Sexton doesn't have a specified geographic focus but instead covers international entertainment news extensively, individuals with global recognition in the music industry would be fitting for potential outreach efforts.
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Michelle Phillips, who since Denny Doherty’s death in 2007 is the last surviving member of the Mamas and the Papas, was born on June 4, 1944.
The best songs by Three Dog Night, who had a big role in the sound of American pop-rock of the first half of the 1970s.
By: Paul Sexton
Roxy Music and Dire Straits graduated to greatness from the student gig circuit of the Sixties and Seventies. Paul Sexton reports on a lost world
By: Paul Sexton
Memories of music inspired by the famous New York landmark the Chelsea Hotel, from Bob Dylan via Graham Nash to Leonard Cohen.
On June 19, 1987, Guns N’ Roses became the latest names to cut their teeth on the international stage at London’s famous Marquee Club.
Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood are rocking into their eighties. They talk about using AI, finding harmony and why their new album Foreign Tongues is different
"We certainly weren’t strutting around like Deep Purple. My God, they had a lot of fun. We did not have fun"
By: Paul Sexton
With 100 albums to his name, prime mover of folk rock Ashley Hutchings has never run out of creative goals.
The early 70s was a strange period that needed a strange soundtrack. Bryan Ferry and co provided it, and continued to do so throughout the decade
Everyone thinks fame hardens a person, but her quiet honesty hit like a confession you weren't ready to carry home with you.
