Neil McCormick is the Chief Music Critic at Yahoo News. He specializes in the arts and entertainment sector, covering a wide range of topics including celebrities, concerts and festivals, entertainment news, and the music business across various genres. Neil's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as The Telegraph, Irish Independent, and The Sydney Morning Herald.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United Kingdom (National)
Not enough data
Neil McCormick's coverage primarily focuses on music, with an emphasis on album reviews, live events, and artist profiles. If you are in the music industry or a musician with a new release or upcoming event, reaching out to Neil about your work could be beneficial.
Given his focus on reviewing albums and covering live events, consider pitching him exclusive access to pre-release material for review or behind-the-scenes insights into upcoming concerts.
As Neil does not have a specific geographic focus mentioned, pitches related to musicians and events from various locations may be relevant.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Neil Mccormick
As the comeback of one of Britain’s greatest lyricists, Make-up Is a Lie isn’t quite up to scratch
Morrissey 's long-awaited new single is unlikely to return the controversial indie bard of Manchester either to the pop charts or critical favour. The banally titled Make-up Is a Lie is quite fun, nonetheless – a quirky charge of melodramatic froth delivered with the camp gravitas of a Eurovision pastiche.
Can the Rolling Stones still lay claim to the title of “The Greatest Rock and Roll Band in the World”? Barnstorming new single Rough and Twisted suggests that the surviving trio of Mick Jagger (82), Keith Richards (82) and Ronnie Wood (78) aren't ready to fade quietly away.
By: Neil McCormick
The Rolling Stones are back: the original bad boys of rock ‘n' roll still carrying the torch for dirty, bluesy guitar grooving.
By: Neil McCormick
I don't think anyone saw that coming. In a nail-biting conclusion to a typically ridiculous Eurovision song contest, only a nutty, maximalist electro dance banger from Bulgaria saved the Eurovision from itself.
By: Neil Mccormick
I don’t think anyone saw that coming. In a nail-biting conclusion to a typically ridiculous Eurovision Song Contest, only a nutty, maximalist electro dance banger from Bulgaria saved the Eurovision from itself.
Paul McCartney, old and new, ancient and contemporary, come together on The Boys of Dungeon Lane , the 27th studio album of his post-Beatles career.
By: Neil McCormick
Andrew Watt is the hottest rock producer in the world, a 35-year-old guitar wizard who has produced the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. “Just saying
Andrew Watt (35) on collaborating with rock legends and how Justin Bieber gave him that push of confidence and self-belief
Paul McCartney old and new, ancient and contemporary, come together on The Boys of Dungeon Lane, the 27th studio album of his post-Beatles career. The melodious pop genius of his youth and the venerable elder statesman of rock culture look back with rheumy, sentimental eyes on the memories and influences of his youth.
