Punk Rock Creatives
Punk Rock Creatives
Podcast Description
In session on the Punk Rock Creative Podcast, former Lost Cherrees singer and former Pukes member talks to Punk Poet/author/therapist/vocalist Cherry B, Street Voice Activist Kathleen Riot, Sab and Ambition Demolition Drummer AL Stone, Rage DC Guitarist Graham Peglar & Simon 'Loric' Harwood, Family of Strangers Lou & Del, Traci Hesslewood Dead Hombres, and more guests and surprises.
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
The podcast focuses on themes related to punk rock music, activism, and personal narratives, with episodes that explore topics such as the experiences of artists in war zones, fundraising for causes, and the intersection of punk and social movements, exemplified by interviews with figures like Cherry B discussing her work in therapy and activism.

Marie Repulsive is the host of the Punk Rock Creative Podcast, a punk interview show exploring the creative journeys of artists, musicians, and change makers connected to the punk scene. Through candid conversations, Marie dives into the stories behind the music — often uncovering powerful links to activism, community, and social causes.
A lifelong creative, Marie previously played ukulele in The Pukes before joining Lost Cherrees as vocalist in 2012. After taking a break, she recently returned to the stage as a solo performer, bringing her unmistakable punk spirit to new audiences.
Beyond music, Marie is a Graphic Designer and a passionate Special Educational Needs advocate, blending creativity with purpose both on and off the stage.
Step into the world of Keith Woodhouse from Radio Woking—and the show that doesn’t mind getting it a bit wrong.
This episode leans into Wot Radio—Keith’s take on doing things his own way. Not polished, not overproduced, and definitely not trying to sound like everyone else.
From growing up in London’s East End and seeing the Sex Pistols, Bob Marley and Toots and the Maytals live, to standing on stages as compere at grassroots festivals, Keith’s perspective is built on real experience—not hindsight.
We get into that contrast: the big, polished feel of GuilFest versus the DIY, no-frills energy of Undercover Festival—which famously grew out of a small tent at GuilFest before becoming its own thing . Keith’s been right in the middle of that world too, regularly hosting and introducing bands at Undercover over the years .
There’s a bit of John Peel in the DNA—especially with in-house sessions and giving current bands a platform—but without the mythology. Just turning up, putting bands in a room, and seeing what happens.
It’s about radio that isn’t afraid to be rough round the edges. Missing cues, unexpected moments, great music, odd choices—that balance of chaos and instinct.
Getting it wrong… but in the right way.

Disclaimer
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