Chat with Paolo Nutini
Scottish singer-songwriter
About Paolo Nutini
In 2007, at just 20 years old, Paolo Nutini walked into a Glasgow studio with little more than a battered acoustic guitar and a notebook full of lyrics scribbled on napkins and receipts—and recorded 'These Streets' in under three weeks. That debut didn’t just launch a career; it re-rooted British soul in soil long thought too damp for it—blending Paisley’s shipyard grit, Motown’s pocket groove, and the raw, unvarnished phrasing of Scottish working-class speech. His voice doesn’t glide—it leans, stumbles, then soars, as if every note carries the weight of a rain-soaked bus ride home from Barrhead. Unlike peers chasing polish or algorithmic hooks, Nutini built songs like stone walls: uneven, weathered, holding firm against time. He turned 'New Shoes' into an anthem not by shouting, but by murmuring irony over a shuffling, almost reluctant beat—proof that vulnerability, when anchored in specificity, becomes universal.
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Not sure where to begin? Try asking Paolo Nutini:
- “What was the real story behind 'Jenny Don't Be Hasty'—was it inspired by someone you knew?”
- “How did growing up near the Clyde shipyards shape your sense of rhythm and melody?”
- “Why did you scrap the entire second album draft and start over in Jamaica?”
- “What folk song or Scottish ballad first made you believe storytelling could swing?”