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Ian McNabb
Ian McNabb at the Metro Club, LondonPhoto: Gerry Gardner
Background information
Birth name
Robert Ian McNabb
Also known as
Boots
Born
3 November 1960 (1960-11-03) (age48)Liverpool, England, U.K.
Genre(s)
Alternative rock, rock, singer-songwriter
Occupation(s)
Musician, Songwriter
Instrument(s)
Vocals, guitar, keyboards, bass
Years active
1980resent
Label(s)
Fairfield, This Way Up
Associated acts
The Icicle WorksThe Wild SwansThe Lightning SeedsThe Waterboys
Ian McNabb (born Robert Ian McNabb, 3 November 1960, Liverpool, England) is known both for his work as leader and songwriter-in-chief of The Icicle Works in the 1980s, and his critically-acclaimed solo career throughout from the early 1990s to date. He has also played with musicians as diverse as Ringo Starr, Crazy Horse, Mike Scott (of The Waterboys), and Danny Thompson of folk legends Pentangle.
McNabb's first book, an autobiography entitled Merseybeast, was released in October 2008.
Contents
1 Early bands
1.1 Career with The Icicle Works (1980-1990)
1.2 Affiliations with The Wild Swans and The Lightning Seeds (1990-1994)
2 Solo career
2.1 Early solo career (1991-1993)
2.2 Head Like a Rock and Crazy Horse (1994)
2.3 Merseybeast (1996)
2.4 Working with others/the acoustic era (1998-2000)
2.5 Into the 21st century (2001-2004)
2.6 Return to the Top 40 (2005)
2.7 Current activity
3 Solo Discography
3.1 Singles
3.2 Studio albums
3.3 Live albums
3.4 Compilation albums
4 References
5 External links
//
Early bands
Career with The Icicle Works (1980-1990)
Main entry: The Icicle Works
After playing in Liverpool bands in his teens, McNabb first came to prominence as the lead vocalist and songwiter for The Icicle Works. This rock band that was founded in 1980 and had success in the UK with the top 20 single "Love Is A Wonderful Colour" in 1983. They also hit the top 40 in North America with the single "Whisper to a Scream (Birds Fly)" in 1984.
The Icicle Works continued recording through the 1980s with limited success. In the UK, several of the band's follow-up singles charted, although none reached higher than #52. In the US, they briefly made the Modern Rock charts in 1988, but achieved no further mainstream recognition and were regarded in North America as a one-hit wonder.
The original line-up of The Icicle Works broke up in 1988. McNabb put together a new "second generation" Icicle Works line-up in 1989, which released one album in 1990. However, the album was commercially unsuccessful and the band broke up the following year.
Affiliations with The Wild Swans and The Lightning Seeds (1990-1994)
Around the time the "second generation" Icicle Works were winding down, McNabb became a de facto member of The Wild Swans, playing guitar and singing back-up vocals on their second and final studio album, 1990's Space Flower.
As well, he worked with Ian Broudie on Broudie's studio project The Lightning Seeds, providing backing vocals on the band's first three albums, released between 1990 and 1994. McNabb also co-wrote a total of two songs with Broudie that wound up on The Lightning Seeds' second and third albums, 1992's Sense and 1994's Jollification.
Solo career
Early solo career (1991-1993)
Following the split of the Icicle Works in 1990, and the subsequent dissolution of The Wild Swans, McNabb issued two singles in 1991 to little notice. He then resurfaced in 1993 with a collection of demos which would form the basis of his first solo album, Truth and Beauty. Recorded on a shoestring, it won him a record deal with Andrew Lauder's new 'This Way Up' Label.
The album's first proper single "If Love Was Like Guitars" became a minor UK hit in 1993. Following this, the 1991 single "Great Dreams of Heaven" was re-released, but failed to gain much airplay, possibly due to lyrical references such as "babies being born H.I.V."
The next single pulled from the album ("I'm Game") failed to chart, so This Way Up went for a different strategy. "(I Go) My Own Way" was re-recorded with Stone Roses producer John Leckie at the helm, but it too failed to significantly impact on the UK charts. Still, This Way Up stuck with McNabb and vice versa.
Head Like a Rock and Crazy Horse (1994)
Post-Truth and Beauty, McNabb was allegedly inspired to a rockier sound by the engineer who mastered that record, telling him "Aye, Ian, your rocking days are behind you." Legend has it that McNabb went back to his home in Liverpool, and recorded a demo of what would become the coruscating opener of Head Like a Rock, "Fire Inside My Soul".
Label boss Andrew Lauder then suggested that McNabb go to record...(and so on)

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