James Morrison
James Morrison Catchpole (born 13 August 1984) is an English singer. He rose to recognition for his 2006 debut single "You Give Me Something", which peaked within the top five on the UK Singles Chart, received platinum certification by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI), and became a hit song in several European regions. Following its success, he signed with Polydor Records to release his debut studio album Undiscovered (2006), which peaked atop the UK Albums Chart.
Also recorded as James Morrison Catchpole
James Morrison

CharlieTPhotographic · James Morrison · CC BY 2.0
- Name
- James Morrison
- Birth Name
- James Morrison Catchpole
- Born
- 13 August 1984
- Birthplace
- Rugby, Warwickshire, England
- Occupation
- * Singer
- Nationality
- United Kingdom
- Fields
- rock music · pop rock · neo soul · soul
- Education
- Treviglas College · Nottingham College
- Honours
- BRIT Awards
- Languages
- English
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Documentary summary
James Morrison Catchpole (born 13 August 1984) is an English singer. He rose to recognition for his 2006 debut single "You Give Me Something", which peaked within the top five on the UK Singles Chart, received platinum certification by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI), and became a hit song in several European regions. Following its success, he signed with Polydor Records to release his debut studio album Undiscovered (2006), which peaked atop the UK Albums Chart.
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Authority files
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In this article
Biography
Biography
Morrison worked across singer-songwriter, guitarist, singer, composer and musician and 1 further recorded occupations. The registers place that work in rock music, pop rock, neo soul and soul. This article rests on 76 catalogued compositions, 110 published texts, 54 issued recordings and 31 scholarly references drawn from named institutional registers. Every statement below returns to a source shown in the evidence panel; where the record is silent or divided, the article says so instead of resolving it.
Key facts
Key facts
• Background — person • Name — James Morrison • Birth Name — James Morrison Catchpole • Born — 13 August 1984 • Birthplace — Rugby, Warwickshire, England • Genre — * Soul • pop rock • alternative rock • Occupation — * Singer • musician • Instrument — * Vocals • guitar • piano • Years Active — 2006–present • Label — * Stanley Park • Island • Interscope • Polydor
Early life
Early life
Morrison was born in the town of Rugby, Warwickshire, where he was surrounded by the influence of his parents' record collection; his mother was a fan of soul and his father enjoyed folk and country. He began playing guitar when his uncle Joe showed him how to play a blues riff. As a teenager he started busking when he lived in Porth, Newquay, Cornwall, in a local pub called the Phoenix, Watergate Bay. He used to practise playing his guitar on the promenade looking over Porth beach. He took GCSE music at Treviglas Community College. After some years of covering other musicians' songs, he eventually started to write his own. He attributes his distinctive voice to a severe bout of whooping cough that nearly killed him when he was a baby. Morrison has alluded to an unhappy childhood affected by poverty and illness; he said of his hometown, "The best thing is I've got memories of being a kid there, and the worst thing is I've got memories of being a kid there." When Morrison was only a few weeks old, he contracted whooping cough and was given a 30% chance of survival from doctors, who believed that if he survived he would be severely brain damaged. He states that he "went blue and stopped breathing and [doctors] had to resuscitate me four times." After the experience, his parents divorced when he was four years old, and he suffered from low self esteem at school, where he was ostracized for being involved in music rather than sports. He finally gained confidence when he moved to Cornwall as a teenager, where people were more accepting of his musical inclinations. According to Morrison, he was influenced by music from a very young age, listening to artists such as Stevie Wonder, Otis Redding, Van Morrison, and Al Green. Morrison said that the first time he heard Stevie Wonder's voice he was close to tears, and he has since been fascinated by the way he uses his voice. Working in Derby, Morrison found an Irish bar called Ryan's Bar & Scream, which runs an open mic night on Wednesdays and Sundays. Ben Wilson and Morrison became acquainted with Kevin Andrews, who produced Morrison's first demo tape and co-wrote the song "One Last Chance," which later was re-recorded and appeared on his debut studio album, Undiscovered. His demos were eventually picked up by Polydor Records.
Breakthrough and Undiscovered
Breakthrough and Undiscovered
• Illustration — Morrison on 24 June 2007 at the Glastonbury Festival He achieved worldwide success with debut single "You Give Me Something", which reached No. 2 in the Netherlands and the No. 5 spot in the UK. He released his debut album Undiscovered on 31 July 2006. The album received generally positive reviews, with The Sun claiming, "There isn't a bad track on it". An equally positive review by The Times stated that "Undiscovered may prove to be the least apposite album title for years". It topped the UK Albums Chart on its first week of its release. The album sold over one million copies around the world by the end of 2006., making him the best-selling male solo artist of 2006 in the UK. The album's second single was "Wonderful World", which broke into the top ten in the UK after its CD single release, peaking at No. 8. The song fared just as well in the Netherlands, where it peaked at No. 8. This was his second top ten single after the success of "You Give Me Something". On 18 December 2006 Morrison's third single, "The Pieces Don't Fit Anymore," was released. It peaked at No. 30 in the UK. The fourth single from Undiscovered was the title song, "Undiscovered," which was released on 13 March 2007. "Undiscovered" peaked at No. 63. The song fared better in the Netherlands, where it peaked at No. 30. Morrison was scheduled to play at the 2006 V Festival in one of the smaller tents. The audience was much larger than expected and could not fit into the tent allocated for him. As a result, he had a ten-minute set on the main stage before Hard-Fi came on (Weston Park). At the 2007 V Festival he played his full set on the main stage. He also performed "You Give Me Something" at the 2006 Royal Variety Performance before Prince Charles and The Duchess of Cornwall. He appeared on Live from Abbey Road after his live recording session at Abbey Road Studios on 5 January 2007. After the release of Undiscovered, Morrison made his first appearance on national TV in the United States, on the Jimmy Kimmel Live! show, in addition to appearing on NBC's Today Show on 16 March 2007, performing "You Give Me Something" with just guitar and Wurlitzer piano. The album debuted at No. 24 in the US, with 24,000 copies in its first week. In 2007 Morrison was nominated for three BRIT Awards and won the Best British Male Solo Artist category. (Other nominations were for the Best British Breakthrough Act and Best British Single Shortlist.) On 4 April 2007, he was awarded the title of an AOL Breaker artist, a contest that was voted on by the British public. At the Concert for Diana on 1 July 2007, he performed the songs "Wonderful World" and "You Give Me Something" in honour of Princess Diana. During the summer of 2007, Morrison headlined the Forestry Commission's Forest Tour. His fifth UK single, One Last Chance, was released on 2 July 2007 as a download only. The video was shown on The Hits, The Box and Smash Hits music channels. The video was shot in Canada in April 2007. On 29 November 2007, he performed in KL Convention Center for the Acoustic Live&Loud KL '07, a music festival in Malaysia. Morrison performed alongside Rick Price and local singer Dayang Nurfaizah.
Songs for You, Truths for Me
Songs for You, Truths for Me
• Illustration — Morrison playing at the Newcastle Carling Academy Morrison collaborated with Jason Mraz on the track "Details in the Fabric" on Mraz's studio album, We Sing. We Dance. We Steal Things., which was released on 13 May 2008. On 29 September 2008, Morrison's second album, Songs for You, Truths for Me, was released. In writing this album he worked with Ryan Tedder, Dan Wilson, Martin Terefe, Martin Brammer, Chris Braide, and Steve Robson. The album also features a duet with Nelly Furtado titled "Broken Strings," co-written with Fraser T Smith and Nina Woodford. From October 2008 until the end of the year Morrison toured throughout Europe. The album performed well, debuting in the top three of the UK Albums Chart and spending 5 weeks in the top ten. When talking about the album, Morrison stated that the music had "moved on" a lot from the first album but not to the point where fans of his previous album wouldn't be able to "get it". "You Make It Real" was released a week before the release of the album as the lead single. As part of the promotion, Morrison performed the single on GMTV, Radio 1's Live Lounge, and the BBC Children in Need charity appeal. The song debuted at number 7 on the UK Singles Chart, giving Morrison his third top ten hit. "You Make It Real" spent a total of eight weeks on the chart. The second single of the album was "Broken Strings," the collaboration with Nelly Furtado. The single was released on 15 December 2008. It entered the singles charts at number 73 and slowly rose for four weeks until, after a performance of the song with Girls Aloud on The Girls Aloud Party, it broke into the top ten at number 6, giving Morrison his fourth top ten hit. The next week the song hit a new high, rising to number 4 on the 2008 Christmas chart. This makes Broken Strings Morrison's most successful single by peak position to date in the UK as on 11 January 2009 it climbed to number two, being held off the top spot by Just Dance, the debut single from Lady Gaga. The song's highest entry was in Germany's Single Top 100, where it entered the chart in the top spot. After initial success, Broken Strings, which had been gradually descending the album chart, made a leap from number forty-eight to twenty-nine and then, two weeks later, re-entered the top ten at number seven. It rose again the next week to number four and was charting at number five, twenty weeks after release. The same effect allowed Songs For You, Truths For Me to gain success in Ireland. After dropping off the Irish Albums Chart completely, it re-entered the chart at number seventy-three. It rose for several weeks until it was charting at number thirteen. The next week the album climbed to the top of the chart, entering the top ten at number one. This gave Songs For You, Truths For Me its first number one chart placement and gave Morrison his second number one album. On 30 April 2009, it was announced on Take That's official site that Morrison would be supporting the band at some venues and dates on their 2009 tour. Morrison performed along with singer Gary Go at the Sunderland Stadium of Light on 5 June, the Coventry Ricoh Arena on 9 June, the Cardiff Millennium Stadium on 16 June and 17, the Glasgow Hampden Park on 20 June, the Manchester Old Trafford Cricket Ground on 26 June, and London's Wembley Stadium on 1 July. That same year, Morrison wrote a song, "Watch and Wait", for the German comedy film Men in the City. In 2010 Morrison wrote a song called "Quello Che Dai" for Italian singer Marco Carta from his upcoming album "Il Cuore Muove". On 25 June 2010, Morrison performed a cover of Michael Jackson's Man in the Mirror live near the River Thames in London as part of CBS's The Early Show special remembrance event, titled "The King of Pop: One Year Later." The song was released as a single on iTunes on 24 June 2010 and in the November 2009 European double CD re-issue of Songs For You, Truths For Me. On 26 June 2010 he performed as part of the bill for the second day of Hard Rock Calling, which included Corinne Bailey Rae, Jamiroquai, and headliner Stevie Wonder, who was celebrating his 60th birthday that day.
The Awakening
The Awakening
In 2010, Morrison announced that he had been working on his third studio album. In a June 2010 interview he stated, "I've sung too many love ballads. I want to go a bit deeper than that and find more substance. I still don't feel confident enough to write by myself, but that is my aim. I just keep convincing myself that I'm not good enough. There are plenty of good singers out there – it's writing that's the key thing. When I'm working with other people I've heard them say 'Let's try to write a James Morrison chorus.' I want to pretend that I haven't made any albums at all and start afresh." Morrison worked with Kara DioGuardi and Toby Gad for this album. He announced one of the tracks on the album might be called "The Awakening," saying, "I want to write about this idea of an awakening of some kind. I've written a song with that title, which I'm really happy with. There's some funky digeridoo going on". In May he stated on his Facebook page that he had almost finished his album and would be releasing it very soon. On 11 July, he stated on Twitter that the new album was called "The Awakening" and was due to release on 26 September. The first single was "I Won't Let You Go". The track list includes a duet with Jessie J on a track called "Up". Regarding the album's lyrics, Morrison has admitted that its themes draw on recent events in his personal life, which include becoming a father while losing his own father after the latter's long battle with alcoholism and depression. To promote the album, he ran a competition in conjunction with NUS and MUZU TV to offer students across the UK the chance for him to play live in their living room. Morrison worked on Demi Lovato's third album, Unbroken, released on 20 September 2011.
Higher Than Here
Higher Than Here
• Illustration — Morrison performing at a concert in Germany Morrison's fourth studio album, Higher Than Here, was released on 30 October 2015. The lead single, "Demons," had its official music video premiere on 10 September 2015. The music video for second single, "Stay Like This," premiered on 23 October 2015. "I Need You Tonight", the third single, was released as a music video on 6 March 2016.
You're Stronger Than You Know
You're Stronger Than You Know
Morrison's fifth studio album, You're Stronger Than You Know, was released on 8 March 2019. The album spawned 2 singles, "My Love Goes On", which features Joss Stone, and "Feels Like The First Time". He completed tours in South Africa, Australia, the UK and Europe in 2019 as well as playing festivals across the UK and Europe, including Glastonbury.
Personal life
Personal life
Morrison's partner Gill Catchpole took her own life on 5 January 2024 at the couple's home in Whitminster, Gloucestershire. The couple have two daughters.
Life and work
Life and work
James Morrison was born on 13 August 1984 in Rugby. Morrison held the nationality of United Kingdom. Morrison was educated at Treviglas College and Nottingham College. Morrison worked as singer-songwriter, guitarist, singer and composer, and the authority record catalogues a further 2 occupations under the same name, among them musician and songwriter. Morrison was active from 2006. The fields Morrison worked in include rock music, pop rock, neo soul and soul. Morrison played the guitar, the voice, the brass instrument, the trumpet and the trombone. Morrison worked in English.
Compositions, 2007
Catalogued output
Compositions, 2007
The entries below are works composed by the subject, as the institutional registers catalogue them; later performances and commercial recordings of the same music are listed separately. They belong to a run of 76 titles in all, from 2007 to 2007.
1 composition carry the date 2007
Concert for Diana
2007
Compositions without a settled date
Catalogued output
Compositions without a settled date
75 further compositions are catalogued under Morrison's name without a date the collections agree on, which is why they are set apart from the dated run rather than placed in it. A selection is set out below and the complete run may be opened beneath it. Is Anybody Home? Love Is a Losing Game. Person I Should Have Been. Once When I Was Little. A Change Is Gonna Come. It’s Too Late. Love Is Hard.
Under the Influence
Feels Like the First Time
Say It All Over Again
Too Late for Lullabies
The Last Goodbye
Still Crazy After All These Years
Who’s Gonna Love Me Now?
In My Dreams
A Place in the Sun
Cross the Line
Peace Perfect Peace
Red Red Wine
The complete catalogue · 42
Under the Influence
Feels Like the First Time
Say It All Over Again
Too Late for Lullabies
The Last Goodbye
Still Crazy After All These Years
Who’s Gonna Love Me Now?
In My Dreams
A Place in the Sun
Cross the Line
Peace Perfect Peace
Red Red Wine
On the Same Side
I Still Need You
Right by Your Side
Watch and Wait
Man in the Mirror
If You Don’t Wanna Love Me
Say Something Now
My Love Goes On
Sitting on a Platform
Call the Police
Heaven to a Fool
Come Back and Stay
The Only Night
Just Like a Child
Brighter Kind of Love
Don’t Mess With Love
Don't Wanna Lose You Now
Stay Like This
I Need You Tonight
If the Rain Must Fall
Dream on Hayley
Burns Like Summer Sun
Fix the World Up for You
All Around the World
Naked With You
Details in the Fabric
In the Shadow of a Dream
Until the Stars Go Out
Stop Crying Your Heart Out
Don’t Close Your Eyes
Writings on music, 1767–2019
Catalogued output
Writings on music, 1767–2019
These are catalogued publications carrying the name — editions and printings, distinct from the works they contain and from writing about the subject. The run opens with Gospel-preaching illustrated and recommended and closes with Scroungers. The 2010s are the densest part of the run, with 48 titles, and that concentration is a fact about what the registers have catalogued rather than a judgement on the work itself. They belong to a run of 110 titles in all, from 1767 to 2024. The Elements of Book-keeping by Single & Double Entry Comprising Several Sets of Books.
Disclaimer and memorandum of alteration of James Morrison and James Brown to specification of Miles Berry
1858
95 editions carry dates between 1767 and 2019
The entries follow Open Library
Gospel-preaching illustrated and recommended
1767
An address to the Protestant interest in Scotland
1778
Awake! -- Rouse!
Rouse! Citizens of Kentucky
1805
The accomptant's guide
1806
A few remarks on the high rate of mortality in Glasgow
1874
The journal of James Morrison boatswain's mate of the Bounty
1935
A complete system of merchants' accounts
1971
Treehouse
1972
Political change
1975
The complete catalogue · 60
95 editions carry dates between 1767 and 2019
The entries follow Open Library
Gospel-preaching illustrated and recommended
1767
An address to the Protestant interest in Scotland
1778
Awake! -- Rouse!
Rouse! Citizens of Kentucky
1805
The accomptant's guide
1806
Disclaimer and memorandum of alteration of James Morrison and James Brown to specification of Miles Berry
1858
A few remarks on the high rate of mortality in Glasgow
1874
The journal of James Morrison boatswain's mate of the Bounty
1935
A complete system of merchants' accounts
1971
Treehouse
1972
Political change
1975
Environmental impact of land use on water quality
1977
" We have held our own"
1981
Electrodeposition of Bi-Co-Zn alloys from aqueous solutions
1982
Wave to whisper: British military communications in Halifax and the Empire, 1780-1880
1982
Wave to Whisper
1983
Work, ethnicity, and oral history
1988
Milk Chek
1989
Use of the Black Creek Database to analyze techniques for estimating nonpoint source loadings from small watersheds
1991
Immediate arts writer's directory
1994
The First Interview
1994
The writers' directory
1996
Japan at Century's End
1997
Idle wheels
1997
Development of a Standard for the Health Hazard Assessment of Mechanical Shock and Repeated Impact in Army Vehicles Final Report
1998
Kinzua and Corydon
1998
When Psychological Problems Mask Medical Disorders
1999
Feet to the fire
2000
Der zweite Blick
Psychische Störungen als Symptome somtischer Krankheiten
2000
The professor
2000
Interviewing Children and Adolescents
2001
Broken Fever
2001
Birdie
2002
The Alphabet of Balance
2002
Journal de James Morrison
2002
Straight Talk about Your Mental Health
2002
The films of Terrence Malick
2003
Diagnosis Made Easier
2006
Partners for Progress
2006
The Cinema of Todd Haynes
2006
Book of Willand
2007
Roman Polanski
2007
The Lost Girl
2007
Roman Polanski (Contemporary Film Directors)
2007
American Cinema of the 1960s
2008
Critical Exposition of the Third Chapter of Paul's Epistle to the Romans. A Monograph
2009
Boarding Time
2009
Best of James Morrison
2010
Hollywood Reborn
2010
Don't Shoot, Part Two
2011
Don't Shoot, Part III
2011
After the Bounty
2011
CIA's Secret War in Tibet
2011
NATO Expansion and Alternative Future Security Alignments
2012
Don't Shoot
2012
Asymmetric Synthesis V4
2012
Asymmetric Synthesis V3
2012
A further 39 recorded entries stand behind this article and are held on the record.
Writings on music, 2020–2024
Catalogued output
Writings on music, 2020–2024
15 editions carry dates between 2020 and 2024
The run opens with Robert Henri's the Art SPIRIT -Envisioned and closes with Silenced Voices and the Media
Robert Henri's the Art SPIRIT -Envisioned
2020
Shipwrecked
2020
Doors
2020
Infidels and Unreasonable Gods
2020
Routledge Companion to Political Journalism
2021
Essential Journalism 2020 Pack
2021
Unlocking the SUPERHUMAN Productive Code
2022
Unlocking the Happiness Code
2022
My Weight Loss Journey
2022
Left Behind
2022
Discography
Discography
• Illustration — Morrison's general marketing logo, used since 2006 Albums • Undiscovered (2006) • Songs for You, Truths for Me (2008) • The Awakening (2011) • Higher Than Here (2015) • You're Stronger Than You Know (2019) • Fight Another Day (2025)
Issued recordings
Primary material
Issued recordings
These are published sound issues catalogued under the name. Most postdate the works they carry, and an issue is never counted here as a work of composition. 20 issues carry dates between 2006 and 2019. The run opens with Wonderful World and closes with Glorious. The 2000s are the densest part of the run, with 11 titles, and that concentration is a fact about what the registers have catalogued rather than a judgement on the work itself.
Recordings and discography
Primary material
Recordings and discography
The discography assembled here shows how Morrison's work has been published in sound, not what Morrison made. 34 sound issues are catalogued, carrying dates from 2006 to 2026. An issue is a published recording, distinct from the composition it carries, from a printed score of that composition and from any single performance of it; none of the entries below is counted in the catalogue of compositions above, and several of them carry the same work in different readings. The 2010s are the densest decade of publication, with 12 issues. The performers and issuing labels are as the discographic register states them; where it names no performer the article names none.
Fight Another Day
2025
The Awakening
2011
I Won’t Let You Go
2011
Please Don't Stop the Rain
Undiscovered
2006
You Make It Real
2008
Broken Strings
2009
Eksklusiv (CD)
2011
Stop Crying Your Heart Out (BBC Radio 2 Allstars)
2020
Wonderful World
2006
The Pieces Don’t Fit Anymore
2006
Live at Dingwalls
2020
Little Wings
2025
Slave to the Music
2011
One Life
2012
Up
2011
My Love Goes On, dated 2019. ITunes Festival: London 2011
2011
You Give Me Something
2006
Demons
2015
Nothing Ever Hurt Like You
You're Stronger Than You Know
2019
Songs for You, Truths for Me
2008
Glorious
2019
No Fue Facil
2022
2006-07-17: NapsterLive
2006
The Man Who Can’t Be Loved
2025
Get to You
2009
Driftwood
2026
Higher Than Here
2015
Greatest Hits
2022
Cry Your Tears on Me
2025
Awards and nominations
* Award — Year — Category — Nominee(s) — Result — Ref. References
* Brit Awards — British Single of the Year — "You Give Me Something"
* British Breakthrough Act
* 2009
* 2012
* Echo Music Prize — 2007 — Best International Newcomer
* 2012 — Best International Male
* Ivor Novello Awards — 2010 — Most Performed Work — "Broken Strings" (with Nelly Furtado)
* Pop Awards — 2020 — Song of the Year — "My Love Goes On" (with Joss Stone)
* RTHK International Pop Poll Awards — 2012 — Top Male Singer — Himself
* The Record of the Year — 2009 — Record of the Year — "Broken Strings" (with Nelly Furtado)
* UK Festival Awards — 2007 — Festival Pop Act — Himself
* Virgin Media Music Awards — 2011 — Hottest Male — Himself
* Vodafone Live Music Awards — 2007 — Live Male — Himself
Authority records
References
Citations
References
Each reference names the institution holding it, so a reader may go to the document itself.
institutional register
Bibliothèque nationale de France authority file 15507463dBibliothèque nationale de France
Partially resolvedinstitutional register
Partially resolvedinstitutional register
GND (German National Library) authority file 136700977GND (German National Library)
Partially resolvedinstitutional register
IdRef (French universities) authority file 158334884IdRef (French universities)
Partially resolvedinstitutional register
Partially resolvedinstitutional register
Library of Congress authority file no2007031848Library of Congress
Partially resolvedinstitutional register
Partially resolvedinstitutional register
Partially resolved
Every cited source · 9
- 01
Bibliothèque nationale de France authority file 15507463d
institutional register · Unverified · Bibliothèque nationale de France
Consult the source - 02
- 03
GND (German National Library) authority file 136700977
institutional register · Unverified · GND (German National Library)
Consult the source - 04
IdRef (French universities) authority file 158334884
institutional register · Unverified · IdRef (French universities)
Consult the source - 05
- 06
Library of Congress authority file no2007031848
institutional register · Unverified · Library of Congress
Consult the source - 07
- 08
- 09
Wikidata, structured authority record Q316301: James Morrison
institutional register · Unverified · Wikimedia Foundation
Consult the source
The Encyclopedia exists whether or not anything is for sale. Corrections are recorded rather than overwritten, and every version of this record is kept. Published 14 August 2026.
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