We have 3 copies of his 2nd compilation album: For Lack of A Better Name up for grabs!
Win a copy of his new album Soulbook, a collection of classic 60-70's soul favourites!
Win a pair of guest list tickets to see their headline show, Tue 17th Nov, Heaven, London
Sian Evans: ilikemusic because... when everyone you cared about lets you down (e.g. friends, boyfriend, parents) all at the same time music will always be there to pick you up and help you move on. ;-)
Craig David: ilikemusic because... It’s all me
Jo Whiley: ilikemusic because... It makes me laugh and it makes my cry and it gets me out of a stress if I’m in a stress, and, if I’m in a good place then it will make me in a better place. It’s all about the emotion, it’s all about the feeling where music takes you to and what affect it has on you.
Jamie, Ontario: ilikemusic because... it makes me different from my friends but connects me to a whole world of other people.
Omid16B: ilikemusic because... It makes me feel whole and makes me feel like I have my feet on the ground. It makes me feel love again and reminds me of what we are. It allows me to express myself.
dasps: ilikemusic because... it's make me cool and numb n i love to hear music.
Ricky Cole (ricksta productions): ilikemusic because... it lets me express the way iam,and how i stand in life,my music is me!deivid: ilikemusic because... its the most beutiful and enjoyable thing in the world that makes every person in common. :)~
Jez, Utah Saints: ilikemusic because... It’s very good for the soul.
The Verve's seminal hit The Drugs Don't Work is the song most likely to make you cry, according to human body expert. Dr Harry Witchel.
The Verve have topped a list of 'saddest songs' that make us cry, with their 1997 hit The Drugs Don't Work in a new emotive song chart. Meanwhile Lily Allen makes us Smile.
Nokia has got under the skin of how music makes us feel with the help of Dr Harry Witchel, an expert in physiology and music, to compile the ultimate top 10 songs which make us happy, sad and makes us feel exhilarated.
The analysis is the first academic study into why particular popular songs elicit powerful bodily reactions - is it the tempo, pitch, or rhythm? Global research by Nokia revealed that music does get us talking and that when we hear certain pieces of music we instantly reach for our mobile phone to call someone (even an ex!)*.
Dr. Harry Witchel rated a shortlist of songs compiled for the purposes of the research by experts from the Official UK Charts Company, who compile the nation's weekly charts, on their Tune Trigger Quotient (TTQ). The TTQ rated heart rate, respiratory response and skin temperature to find the saddest song, happiest track and most exhilarating anthem.
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