Launching April 14. Welcome to The Jermaine Plane, with your host Jermaine D'Vauz.

This podcast is a space to reconnect with the music and memories that shapes us.
Not just the songs we love but the stories behind them and the people we were when we heard them.

Each week Jermaine has an honest, fun and reflective conversation with a well-known music artists and dives into the moments, the meaning and the emotion tied to the songs they love.

Launching April 14. Welcome to The Jermaine Plane, with your host Jermaine D'Vauz.
This podcast is a space to reconnect with the music and memories that shapes us. Not just the songs we love but the stories behind them and the people we were when we heard them.
Each week Jermaine has an honest, fun and reflective conversation with a well-known music artists and dives into the moments, the meaning and the emotion tied to the songs they love.

A show packed with honest, fun and reflective conversations with well-known music artists about the moments, the meaning and the emotions tied to the songs they love.

A show packed with honest, fun and reflective conversations with well-known music artists about the moments, the meaning and the emotions tied to the songs they love.

The Jermaine Plane

Welcome To The Jermaine Plane

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/2fb3740d-3436-44af-8cc0-a91900716aa5/clips/c99bc1a0-7555-4fdc-b589-b2b4016fe860/transcript

Delta Goodrem joins The Jermaine Plane ahead of her performance at Sydney's Mighty Hoopla for a deeply reflective conversation about the album that defined a generation.

More than 20 years after Innocent Eyes became a cultural phenomenon, Delta looks back on the lightning-in-a-bottle moment that shaped Australian millennials and launched her extraordinary career. She shares what it felt like from the inside, how she’s remained fiercely authentic in a trend-driven industry, and why protecting her artistic DNA has always mattered more than chasing relevance.

We also explore her connection with the LGBTQ+ community — from unforgettable Mardi Gras performances to the love and support that carried her through challenging chapters. Plus, Delta opens up about this new season of life, marriage, and what she would say to the young artist standing on the edge of Born to Try.

Delta Goodrem joins The Jermaine Plane ahead of her performance at Sydney's Mighty Hoopla for a deeply reflective conversation about the album that defined a generation.
More than 20 years after Innocent Eyes became a cultural phenomenon, Delta looks back on the lightning-in-a-bottle moment that shaped Australian millennials and launched her extraordinary career. She shares what it felt like from the inside, how she&rsquo;s remained fiercely authentic in a trend-driven industry, and why protecting her artistic DNA has always mattered more than chasing relevance.
We also explore her connection with the LGBTQ+ community &mdash; from unforgettable Mardi Gras performances to the love and support that carried her through challenging chapters. Plus, Delta opens up about this new season of life, marriage, and what she would say to the young artist standing on the edge of Born to Try.

Delta Goodrem: How to Never Waver from Yourself

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/2fb3740d-3436-44af-8cc0-a91900716aa5/clips/b02dbee5-22e4-4cdc-8e38-b3f40020087f/transcript

Baz Luhrmann joins The Jermaine Plane to discuss EPiC: Elvis Presley In Concert, a cinematic tribute to one of the greatest performers of all time.

The conversation explores the resurgence of music icons on screen, the artistry behind restoring rare archival footage, and the powerful sound design that brings Elvis back to life for a modern audience. Baz also shares his perspective on Artificial Intelligence in filmmaking and the enduring importance of human soul in art.

Baz Luhrmann joins The Jermaine Plane to discuss EPiC: Elvis Presley In Concert, a cinematic tribute to one of the greatest performers of all time.
The conversation explores the resurgence of music icons on screen, the artistry behind restoring rare archival footage, and the powerful sound design that brings Elvis back to life for a modern audience. Baz also shares his perspective on Artificial Intelligence in filmmaking and the enduring importance of human soul in art.

Baz Luhrmann: How to Bring Elvis Back to Life

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/2fb3740d-3436-44af-8cc0-a91900716aa5/clips/a26f59dc-6ff6-45bc-a136-b3ef018a0dd2/transcript

Louis Tomlinson joins me on the Jermaine Plane to chat about his new album "How Did I Get Here?" and his upcoming tour kicking off in March.

In this conversation, Louis opens up about recording in Costa Rica, why stepping away from the usual pressure helped him create his most confident work yet, and how his single "Lemonade" captures that rock 2000s essence. He also gets real about his relationship with fans, describing them as teammates who've been fighting alongside him for over a decade, uncertain beginnings to sold-out shows at Madison Square Garden.

Plus, we take a trip down memory lane discussing his high school days playing Danny Zuko in Grease, his obsession with Green Day, and the life-changing moment he experienced at Leeds Festival at age 16.

This album was written from a happier place, and you can hear it in every note. Louis reflects on how far he's come and reminds fans to take pride in what they've built together.

Louis Tomlinson joins me on the Jermaine Plane to chat about his new album "How Did I Get Here?" and his upcoming tour kicking off in March.
In this conversation, Louis opens up about recording in Costa Rica, why stepping away from the usual pressure helped him create his most confident work yet, and how his single "Lemonade" captures that rock 2000s essence. He also gets real about his relationship with fans, describing them as teammates who've been fighting alongside him for over a decade, uncertain beginnings to sold-out shows at Madison Square Garden.
Plus, we take a trip down memory lane discussing his high school days playing Danny Zuko in Grease, his obsession with Green Day, and the life-changing moment he experienced at Leeds Festival at age 16.
This album was written from a happier place, and you can hear it in every note. Louis reflects on how far he's come and reminds fans to take pride in what they've built together.

Louis Tomlinson: Why His Fans Deserve All The Credit

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/2fb3740d-3436-44af-8cc0-a91900716aa5/clips/a7f40005-7d83-4177-a3ef-b3dc000e0a23/transcript

Welcome To The Jermaine Plane

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