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| Broudie played in Liverpool's fledgling ] scene in the ] (he was a member of the band ], which also featured ] and ]) but made his name in the industry as a producer. | Broudie played in Liverpool's fledgling ] scene in the ] (he was a member of the band ], which also featured ] and ]) but made his name in the industry as a producer. | ||
| Broudie worked with bands like ], The ] and ] before putting together the Lightning Seeds at the end of the ], scoring a debut hit with |
Broudie worked with bands like ], The ] and ] before putting together the Lightning Seeds at the end of the ], scoring a debut hit with ''Pure''. | ||
| The act produced a selection of well-received singles and albums in the ] and twice took ] anthem |
The act produced a selection of well-received singles and albums in the ] and twice took ] anthem '']'' (with ]s ] and ]) to Number 1, with different lyrics for the ] and ] tournaments. For his own part, Broudie is a supporter of ]. | ||
| Broudie subsequently concentrated on production for other bands working with the likes of ], ] and on a handful of ] songs, before announcing a solo album, under his own name, at the end of ]. | Broudie subsequently concentrated on production for other bands working with the likes of ], ] and on a handful of ] songs, before announcing a solo album, under his own name, at the end of ]. | ||
| His brother Rob Broudie is a ] in Liverpool. He also has a son, Riley, after whom the song 'The Life of Riley' is named after. | His brother Rob Broudie is a ] in Liverpool. He also has a son, Riley, after whom the song ''The Life of Riley'' is named after. | ||
| ==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 13:24, 13 June 2006
Ian Broudie (born August 4 1958 in Liverpool, England) is a prolific musician and producer, best known for his 1990s band the Lightning Seeds.
Broudie played in Liverpool's fledgling punk scene in the 1970s (he was a member of the band Big In Japan, which also featured Holly Johnson and Bill Drummond) but made his name in the industry as a producer.
Broudie worked with bands like Echo and the Bunnymen, The Icicle Works and The Fall before putting together the Lightning Seeds at the end of the 1980s, scoring a debut hit with Pure.
The act produced a selection of well-received singles and albums in the 1990s and twice took football anthem Three Lions (with comedians Frank Skinner and David Baddiel) to Number 1, with different lyrics for the Euro 96 and France 98 tournaments. For his own part, Broudie is a supporter of Liverpool.
Broudie subsequently concentrated on production for other bands working with the likes of The Coral, The Subways and on a handful of I Am Kloot songs, before announcing a solo album, under his own name, at the end of 2004.
His brother Rob Broudie is a solicitor in Liverpool. He also has a son, Riley, after whom the song The Life of Riley is named after.