The singer-songwriter’s third release looks to the big stage with its blend of classic rock, tear-jerkers and emotive vocals

However, while Fender has managed to harness his heartland rock style with great success, a new interview indicates that he's looking for a bit of a sonic shift when it comes to a

On his third album, People Watching, Sam Fender's voice feels more essential than ever as he continues to stand as a brave and unfaltering artist.

English singer-songwriter Sam Fender spends the bulk of his third studio album putting his observations about others to anthemic pop rock. The concept is simple.

Sam Fender storms ahead in the race for this week’s Official Number 1 album with People Watching, already securing the biggest opening week of 2025 after just three days.

Meghan Markle’s road to a strong lifestyle brand has been rocky, to put it lightly. The brand, which started out as American Riviera Orchard, was fraught with paperwork and trademark issues that seemingly led to a rebrand: to her new brand, now called As Ever. However, As Ever just hit a major bump in the …

Devastating observations about the trials of everyday life are part of what the English singer-songwriter is all about

While discourse on many topics grows toxic and polarised, it’s the voices who speak plainly about the reality of everyday lives that provide some sanity and make us feel heard. Enter Sam Fender, whose straight talking and pride of his working-class roots has seen him emerge as a figurehead for the younger generation,

Sam Fender claims that the music industry is “rigged” against the working class. In a new interview with The Sunday Times, the UK singer/songwriter claims that the majority of professional musicians are privately educated and expresses his sadness that so many great composers may go unheard as a result.

“The music industry is 80 percent, 90 percent kids who are privately educated,” he says (via NME ). “A kid from where I’m from [North Shields] can’t afford to tour, so there are probably thousands writing songs that are ten times better than mine, poignant lyrics about the country, but they will not be seen because it’s rigged.”