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Maldwyn "Mal" Pope (born 18 May 1960) is a Welsh musician and composer, who is notable for his contribution to music theatre portraying Welsh national identities and themes. He lives in the village of Mumbles, Swansea. He is known for singing both the Welsh and English language versions of the Fireman Sam theme.

Key Information

Early life and career

[edit]

Pope was born in Brynhyfryd, Swansea, Wales,[1] into a family of teachers.[2] He began learning to play the guitar aged seven and was soon writing songs.[2]

In the early 1970s Pope sent a tape of songs to BBC Radio 1 presenter John Peel, who invited Pope to perform at the BBC. The session resulted in a recording contract[2] with Elton John's record label named The Rocket Record Company.[3] Whilst studying at Christ's College, Cambridge, he spent much of his holidays recording in London. After leaving Cambridge, Pope moved to London and signed to Harvey Goldsmith's management company AMP.[3]

In 1982 Pope started working for BBC Radio Wales in Cardiff as a researcher. He signed a record deal with Larry Page, wrote songs for Cliff Richard and The Hollies, duetted with Bonnie Tyler and Aled Jones, and toured with Art Garfunkel and Belinda Carlisle.[3]

Radio and television

[edit]

Pope presented the weekday early breakfast show on BBC Radio Wales, but the show was cancelled amid cuts by the station in 2019.[4][5] Pope returned to hosting a daily show on the station in July 2020, presenting the late-night slot, from 22:00-01:00, following the death of Chris Needs. Eleri Siôn took over the slot from 11 January 2021.

Pope hosted The Mal Pope Show, a late-night music chat show for HTV, in the 1990s,[6] with the show winning a Welsh BAFTA award in 1995.[7] He went on to host a late-night talk show on HTV called Heaven's Sound, which won an award at the New York Film and Television Awards in 2001.[8]

Pope sang the theme songs of the children's television shows Fireman Sam (1987), Satellite City (1988) and Joshua Jones (1991).[9]

Choral and music-theatre career

[edit]

Pope was the President of the Welsh male voice choir Gwalia Singers between 2005 and 2010.[10]

His 2005 musical Amazing Grace, based on the 1904–1905 Welsh Revival, and directed by Michael Bogdanov, received acclaim in performances at the Swansea Grand Theatre, the Cardiff International Festival of Musical Theatre, at the Sherman Theatre, and at Theatr Clwyd in Mold. In 2006 it was performed to standing ovations at the Wales Millennium Centre, the first original Welsh musical to be presented there.[11]

In 2007 Pope wrote another musical Contender, about the career of heavyweight boxing champion Tommy Farr. In a highlight scene set during 1937, the title character sings the Welsh national anthem "Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau" before his third-round knockout of the Nazi German opponent Walter Neusel,[12] for whom "Deutschland über alles" has been played. Contender was premièred at the United Nations building in New York,[13] followed by seasons at Swansea's Grand Theatre and the Aberystwyth Arts Centre.

Pope has sung on religious albums composed by the musician, Phil Baggaley, including City of Gold in 1997.[14][3] Pope has also been involved in other albums and concerts including Shipwrecks and Islands, Road to the City, Strands of Gold and, most recently, The Time Project.[15][16]

References

[edit]
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Mal Pope

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from Grokipedia
Mal Pope, born Maldwyn Pope in May 1960 in Brynhyfryd, , , is a Welsh , , and broadcaster renowned for his work in music theatre, , and children's television programming. Pope's early exposure to music came from his family's home, where his mother and grandmother played , and he was influenced by and traditions as well as his brother's record collection, leading him to begin playing guitar in 1967. At age 13, he signed with Elton John's in 1973 following a session on John Peel's show, releasing his debut single "I Don’t Know How to Say Goodbye," which charted in the UK, along with subsequent singles like "When You’re Away" and "If I Wasn’t There." Transitioning into broadcasting, he joined as a researcher and producer before moving to television, where he founded MPH Records in 1990 and hosted the BAFTA Cymru-winning "The Mal Pope Show." His compositional output includes acclaimed musicals such as Amazing Grace (2005), based on the 1904–1905 Welsh Revival; Contender, based on the life of boxer Tommy Farr; and Cappuccino Girls, a contemporary Welsh drama. Pope has also written theme songs for popular children's series including Fireman Sam, Joshua Jones, and Superted, contributing to their cultural impact in the UK and beyond. Notable collaborations feature tours with Art Garfunkel in 1997 and recordings with artists like The Hollies and Aled Jones, underscoring his versatility across genres from folk-rock to theatre scores. As of 2025, Pope continues to release music, including the single "Best of Times," and perform live, such as his Homecoming concert in Swansea.

Early Life and Education

Childhood and Family Background

Mal Pope was born in May 1960 in Brynhyfryd, , , into a of teachers who emphasized education and cultural enrichment. His parents, both educators, provided a supportive environment that valued learning and artistic expression from an early age. The family later resided in the nearby area of Manselton, where community and familial ties remained strong. Pope grew up in a vibrant musical household, where music permeated daily life through piano playing by his mother and grandmother, an accomplished organist named Myfanwy. His great-grandfather contributed to this legacy as a chapel orchestra conductor and hymn writer, instilling a deep appreciation for sacred and communal music. Attendance at the Gospel Hall in Manselton exposed him to gospel traditions and harmonious singing, while family gatherings reinforced these influences, fostering an early and intuitive connection to melody and rhythm. This environment, rooted in chapel culture, shaped his initial perceptions of music as a shared, spiritual pursuit. At the age of seven, in 1967, Pope received his first guitar from his eldest brother , sparking his personal engagement with the instrument and leading to self-taught proficiency. By his early teens, around age 13 or 14, he had begun composing original songs, demonstrating precocious talent that marked him as a young prodigy in songwriting. As an adult, Pope settled in the coastal village of Mumbles, , where he continues to reside and has embraced family roles as a and grandfather, drawing inspiration from these personal milestones.

Musical Beginnings and Formal Education

Pope demonstrated an early aptitude for , learning to play the guitar at age seven and soon composing original songs without formal instruction. He began writing his first original songs at the age of nine. By age twelve, he had developed sufficient skill to record a tape of his compositions, which his brother submitted to DJ , resulting in Pope's debut radio session and a management deal with Elton John's company. Largely self-taught in and composition, Pope nonetheless pursued higher education at , where he studied Land Economy—a field combining , , and —from 1979 to 1982. During this period, he balanced academics with music, often commuting to on days off to record demos and refine his songwriting. Upon graduating in the early , Pope relocated to to capitalize on emerging opportunities in the music industry, joining Harvey Goldsmith's AMP management and collaborating with songwriter Andy Piercy of the band . This move marked his transition from student to aspiring professional, though initial challenges in the punk-dominated scene prompted a return to , where he joined as a researcher in 1982.

Recording and Songwriting Career

Early Recordings and Label Deals

At the age of 13, Mal Pope signed a with , Elton John's newly established label, in 1973, following a demo tape submission and live session for DJ that showcased his precocious songwriting talent. This deal marked his transition from a musical prodigy in to a professional artist, with parental consent facilitated by the label's managing director Steve Brown, whose background aligned with Pope's upbringing. Over the next several years, Pope commuted from school to during holidays to record, blending his early influences of folk and into debut material produced by figures including himself. Pope's initial releases under included the 1974 single "I Don’t Know How to Say Goodbye," which achieved modest success but highlighted his youthful vulnerability in themes of farewell and emotion. Subsequent singles such as "When You’re Away" and "If I Wasn’t There" followed in the mid-1970s, featuring gospel-tinged harmonies reflective of his Welsh Nonconformist roots and family musical heritage, though commercial breakthrough proved elusive amid the evolving rock landscape. An intended debut album, tentatively titled Rocket Boy, was completed by early 1974 but shelved due to Pope's voice breaking during ; his parents insisted on delaying its release to prioritize his education, leading to re-recordings starting in 1975. These early efforts, including various demos circulated within the industry, underscored the challenges of maintaining momentum as a teenage in a major label environment. After graduating from , in 1981 with a degree in land economy, Pope relocated to to pursue a full-time career, signing with promoter Harvey Goldsmith's AMP management and collaborating on songwriting with Andy Piercy of the band . Recording demos under the "Max" during this period, he navigated the vibrant yet competitive music scene, where opportunities arose through networking but were tempered by the punk explosion's dominance, rendering his soft rock style less viable. By the early , with his solo prospects stalled, Pope pivoted to session work on gospel projects, leveraging his foundational influences to contribute vocals and arrangements to recordings, which provided stability amid industry shifts. This phase solidified his professional footing, bridging his prodigy years to broader songwriting endeavors.

Solo Albums and Songwriting Milestones

Mal Pope's solo recording career gained momentum in the , following his early experiences with major labels, as he transitioned toward more personal and introspective songwriting on independent releases. His 1990 Love Will Find a Way, issued on MPH Records, drew from themes of resilience and romance, incorporating pop-rock elements that reflected his youthful influences while showcasing matured lyrical depth. This was followed by Copper Kingdom in 1995, an tied to a cultural festival, where Pope explored industrial heritage through narrative-driven songs, including the single "Cover Me," which received airplay on BBC Radio 2. By the late , Pope's style began evolving from straightforward pop-rock toward acoustic and folk-infused compositions with spiritual undertones, evident in Reunion of the Heart (1998) and Land of My Children (1999). The latter featured reimagined Welsh hymns such as "Bread of Heaven," blending traditional melodies with contemporary arrangements to honor his cultural roots and childhood church experiences. This shift marked a pivotal milestone in his songwriting, prioritizing emotional and communal resonance over commercial pop structures. Religious themes became more prominent in his contributions to City of Gold (1997), a collaborative project with composer Phil Baggaley exploring and loss through poetic songs like "The Golden City," where Pope's vocals added a layer of introspective warmth. Subsequent works like Still Small Voice: Songs of (2001), co-performed with Julie Costello and Bowen, further emphasized faith-based narratives in tracks such as "No Greater Love," solidifying his reputation for choral-influenced, uplifting compositions. Into the 2000s, Pope's discography expanded with albums like Mumbles to Memphis (2000), an acoustic exploration of Black influences from his travels, and The Ring (2001), which delved into relational storytelling. Later releases, including You Never Threw a Party for Me (2005) and Lucky Man (2007), continued this evolution, incorporating orchestral elements and personal reflections on and perseverance. A significant songwriting milestone came in 2023 with the release of Rocket Boy, reviving tracks from his unreleased 1974 debut originally produced under Elton John's Rocket Records label; this project celebrated his of record-making, culminating in a sold-out concert at Grand Theatre on October 3, highlighting five decades of creative output. In recent years, Pope's style has increasingly embraced choral and orchestral textures, as seen in (2020), which included the socially conscious track "" for a domestic abuse awareness campaign, and the 2024 reissue of Dream Out Loud featuring The Jacks and the City of Philharmonic Orchestra. His personal songwriting projects include the announcement of The Time Project in 2025, a co-written with Phil Baggaley, announced for launch in January 2025 and focusing on themes of time, memory, and redemption through introspective narratives. In 2025, Pope released the single "Best Of Times," a celebration of life and love, followed by the Christmas single "Shine Your Light" on November 16, 2025. This body of work underscores Pope's enduring ability to weave pop-rock origins with choral depth, creating music that resonates on both personal and spiritual levels.

Collaborations and Performances

Work with Other Artists

Mal Pope has contributed as a songwriter to several prominent artists, notably penning "This Is It" for , which was released as a single in 1987 on their album Head Out of Dreams and highlighted the band's continued pop sensibilities in the late 1980s. He also wrote "Reunion of the Heart," originally from his 1998 album of the same name, which covered on their 1997 compilation Special Collection, showcasing Pope's melodic style in their repertoire. Similarly, Pope composed "Reunion of the Heart" for , who recorded it for the 1998 compilation Yesterday, Today, Forever, integrating Pope's heartfelt balladry into Richard's established catalog of inspirational pop. In terms of performances, Pope duetted with on "Tables Turn" from his 2000 album The Great Unknown, blending their voices in a reflective pop track that underscored Tyler's versatile collaborations during her post-1980s career. The pair also performed together live, including a 1993 rendition of "Run Run Rudolph" alongside , capturing a festive rock 'n' roll energy in a Welsh special. With , Pope provided arrangements and performances on Jones's 2003 album , contributing piano and orchestration to tracks that emphasized Jones's classical and religious vocal strengths. Additionally, Pope produced several of Jones's recordings in the , enhancing the young Welsh singer's transition into adult contemporary and gospel-influenced material. Pope's touring engagements included supporting on international dates in the 1990s, where he performed as part of the backing ensemble and shared stages that exposed his songwriting to Garfunkel's sophisticated audience. He similarly toured with during this period, contributing to her live shows and fostering cross-genre exchanges between his Welsh roots and her new wave heritage. During the 1980s and 1990s, Pope made notable contributions to projects, including backing vocals on Matt Redman's 1998 album Intimacy, which featured contemporary Christian songs that gained traction in evangelical circles. He also provided lead vocals and performances on the 1997 City of Gold by Adrian Plass and collaborators, blending narrative with uplifting choruses rooted in Christian themes. These efforts, alongside his co-writing and production for fellow Welsh talents such as , helped elevate Welsh musical voices in gospel and national projects, strengthening cultural ties through partnerships that bridged local heritage with broader and international scenes.

Live Performances and Themes

Mal Pope composed and performed the theme songs for several prominent children's television series in the late 1980s and early 1990s, marking his early contributions to incidental music for broadcast media. For the Welsh-produced animated series Fireman Sam, which debuted in 1987, Pope sang the original theme in both English and Welsh versions, delivering a rock-infused track that captured the show's heroic spirit; he received a one-off payment of £250 for the work. He also sang the theme for Superted in 1982. Similarly, he provided the upbeat theme for Satellite City in 1988, an environmentally themed cartoon aimed at young audiences, emphasizing community and green living through its lyrics and melody. In 1991, Pope lent his voice to the opening and closing themes for Joshua Jones, a stop-motion series about a young boat captain, with songs that highlighted themes of adventure and friendship along the canals. Throughout the and , Pope's live performances frequently centered on church venues and Christian festivals, reflecting his upbringing in a musical environment and his commitment to faith-inspired music. His early appearances in Welsh chapels during the helped shape his repertoire, blending original songs with hymns that resonated with congregational audiences. By the , he expanded to larger festival stages, including a notable set at the in 2000, where he performed alongside artists like , incorporating reflective ballads and contemporary Christian tunes to engage diverse crowds. These outings often featured intimate acoustic sets that fostered a sense of community, drawing on his experiences as a performer in both secular and sacred spaces. Pope's involvement in multimedia projects extended his live and compositional work into documentary and dramatic formats. In 2014, he served as for Jack to a King: The Swansea Story, a film chronicling City Football Club's rise from near-bankruptcy to [Premier League](/page/Premier League) contention, where his oversight helped weave narrative threads of local resilience and triumph. The following year, 2015, saw him again as for High Tide, a Welsh drama exploring family dynamics and coastal life, contributing to its authentic portrayal of regional stories through production guidance. Over time, Pope's live style evolved to prominently feature Welsh cultural elements, integrating bilingual performances and motifs drawn from to connect with audiences on a deeper level. Early shows in the leaned toward English-language folk-rock, but by the 2000s, he increasingly incorporated Welsh lyrics and themes of heritage, as seen in festival appearances and church concerts that celebrated linguistic duality. This progression culminated in later works emphasizing Welsh narratives, enhancing the emotional resonance of his stage presence.

Broadcasting Career

Radio Presenting

After completing his studies at , Mal Pope relocated to in the early to pursue a music career but soon transitioned into broadcasting upon returning to . In 1982, he joined as a researcher, later advancing to roles focused on music programming. This shift marked the beginning of his broadcasting career in the , evolving into on-air presenting by the late and as he balanced music production with radio duties. Pope's presenting style on emphasized a blend of contemporary and classic music selections, engaging interviews with artists and cultural figures, and highlights of Welsh heritage, often drawing from his own songwriting background to contextualize broadcasts. He hosted network programs for and Radio 4, broadening his reach beyond regional audiences. His approachable, conversational tone fostered listener interaction through phone-ins and dedications, contributing to his enduring popularity in Welsh media. In the , Pope took on the weekday early breakfast show on , airing live from Swansea's Alexandra Road studios and starting the day with upbeat music and segments from approximately 5:00 to 6:30 a.m. The program was cancelled in 2019 amid BBC budget cuts and station restructuring. Following a brief hiatus, he returned to daily hosting in July 2020, filling the late-night slot from 22:00 to 01:00 after the passing of longtime presenter Chris Needs; this role continued into 2021, featuring extended music sets and nighttime companionship for listeners. These positions solidified Pope's role as a staple voice in Welsh radio, enhancing his public profile through consistent, community-oriented programming. In subsequent years, Pope has continued to contribute to through special programs, including broadcasting his Concert in October 2024 and hosting Christmas with Mal Pope and Friends in December 2025.

Television Hosting and Contributions

Mal Pope began his television hosting career in the 1990s with The Mal Pope Show, a late-night music chat series broadcast on HTV Wales, where he interviewed prominent artists such as the , The Stranglers, , , and . The program, which originated from a one-off special, emphasized musical performances and conversations, showcasing Pope's expertise as a musician and broadcaster. The series received critical acclaim, winning a award in 1995 in the Film/Video Sound category, highlighting its production quality and contribution to Welsh television. This accolade underscored Pope's ability to blend with substantive discussions on , establishing him as a key figure in regional . In the early , Pope hosted Heaven's Sound, another on HTV that focused on and inspirational content, further expanding his television presence. The program earned an award at the New York Film and Television Awards in 2001, recognizing its innovative format and appeal. Beyond hosting, Pope made guest appearances in Welsh television programs, including a role as a judge in the 2008 , produced by It's My Shout, which addressed social themes through drama. Through these formats, Pope played a significant role in promoting Welsh music and faith-based narratives, using television to highlight emerging artists and spiritual messages aligned with his Christian background.

Choral and Music Theatre Work

Choral Leadership and Involvement

Mal Pope's engagement with choral music is deeply rooted in his upbringing in , where he participated in singing at the local gospel hall during Sunday services, fostering an early appreciation for harmonious vocal traditions. This foundation influenced his musical development, emphasizing the communal power of unaccompanied voices in Welsh religious settings. In the early , amid a temporary slowdown in his solo recording , Pope contributed as a to various projects, gaining hands-on experience with choirs and their energetic, faith-based performances. This period marked his active participation in the broader Welsh choral scene, where influences intersected with traditional hymnody. Pope took on a prominent role in 2003 when he was appointed President of the Gwalia Singers, a renowned Welsh male voice choir based in , succeeding the late Councillor Tyssul Lewis. In this capacity, he supported the choir's mission to uphold and promote Welsh choral heritage through performances, competitions, and community events, leveraging his status as a local musician to enhance the group's visibility. His contributions extend to religious choral recordings, including lead vocals on tracks from the 1997 album City of Gold, a Christian-themed project composed by Phil Baggaley, David Clifton, and Ian Blythe, which drew on biblical narratives for its choral arrangements. Additionally, Pope's 1999 album Land of My Children reinterprets classic Welsh hymns in modern styles, incorporating choral textures to honor and adapt church music for contemporary audiences while preserving its spiritual essence. Through these efforts, Pope has played a key role in sustaining Welsh choral traditions, integrating them into his multifaceted career to highlight the enduring cultural and communal significance of group singing in Wales, even as popular music evolves.

Original Music Theatre Compositions

Mal Pope's original contributions to music theatre are exemplified by his musical Amazing Grace, which premiered in 2005 at the Swansea Grand Theatre. With music and lyrics by Pope and book by Frank Vickery, the production, directed by Michael Bogdanov, dramatizes the 1904 Welsh Revival through the story of young miner Evan Roberts, who experiences a divine calling amid mining disasters and social unrest. Themes of faith, repentance, spiritual longing, and the tension between fame and humility are woven into songs such as "We Make The Wheels Go Round" and "Why Me, Why Here, Why Now," capturing the revival's transformative impact on Welsh communities. The show toured extensively, drawing over 35,000 audiences and grossing more than £1 million at the box office, marking a commercial success that highlighted Pope's ability to blend historical narrative with emotive scoring. In 2007, Pope followed with Contender, a musical celebrating the life of Welsh boxer , which premiered on 24 April 2007 at the Grand Theatre under the direction of Michael Bogdanov for the Wales Theatre Company, before touring to the Sherman Theatre in . Featuring Mike Doyle in the lead role, the production traces Farr's rags-to-riches journey in , from economic hardship and family struggles to his near-upset victory against heavyweight champion in , emphasizing themes of resilience, national pride, and the human spirit against adversity. Key songs like "Poor, Poor Tommy Farr" and "The New York Contender" underscore the boxer's underdog status and Welsh identity, with the score drawing on folk influences to evoke the era's industrial grit. Though reception was mixed—praised for its second-act momentum and performances by Llinos Daniel and Peter Karrie, but critiqued for uneven pacing—the work solidified Pope's reputation for crafting theatre that amplifies overlooked Welsh heroes. Beyond these full-length musicals, Pope has contributed original title songs and incidental music to various Welsh theatre productions, enhancing narratives rooted in local history and culture. His oeuvre in this genre has left a lasting legacy, fostering music theatre that portrays national narratives of revival, perseverance, and identity, as reflected in ongoing reflections on Amazing Grace's 20th anniversary in 2025. This legacy continued with a student production at the Sherman Theatre in Cardiff on 27 and 28 June 2025, directed by Angharad Lee. Through these works, Pope has helped elevate Welsh stories to broader stages, bridging choral traditions with dramatic storytelling to resonate with audiences seeking authentic cultural expression.

References

  1. https://www.malpope.com/about/
  2. https://www.bbc.co.uk/wales/music/sites/mal-pope/pages/biography.shtml
  3. https://www.malpope.com/
  4. https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/profiles/3F0DK7gRg4GC3NtHDY5xzX8/mal-pope
  5. https://www.churchtimes.co.uk/articles/2023/1-december/features/interviews/interview-mal-pope-singer-songwriter-broadcaster
  6. https://www.itv.com/news/wales/2022-01-26/swansea-singer-mal-pope-on-signing-with-elton-john-and-reinventing-himself
  7. https://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/welsh-singer-who-worked-worlds-22968272
  8. https://malpope.wordpress.com/2019/10/05/congratulations-on-becoming-a-father-again/
  9. https://www.uwtsd.ac.uk/swansea-college-of-art/swansea-college-art-about-us/swansea-college-art-professors-practice
  10. https://www.christs.cam.ac.uk/sites/default/files/2025-02/Pieces_18.pdf
  11. https://www.discogs.com/release/25990582-Mal-Pope-I-Dont-Know-How-To-Say-Goodbye
  12. https://www.pressreader.com/uk/western-mail-weekend/20230930/281844353265957
  13. https://www.malpope.com/return-of-the-rocket-boy/
  14. https://www.malpope.com/never-stop-dreaming/
  15. https://www.crossrhythms.co.uk/articles/music/Mal_Pope_Jack_of_all_trades/40934/p1/
  16. https://www.crossrhythms.co.uk/artists/Mal_Pope/4108/
  17. https://www.crossrhythms.co.uk/articles/music/Mal_Pope_The_acclaimed_singer_songwriter_and_TV_presenter_releases_The_Ring/39795/p1/
  18. https://littleroommusic.bandcamp.com/album/still-small-voice-songs-of-faith-hope-love
  19. https://www.crossrhythms.co.uk/products/Mal_Pope/Best_Of_Times/183748/
  20. https://www.discogs.com/release/2656129-The-Hollies-This-Is-It
  21. https://musicbrainz.org/release/3c981e83-aeca-4779-a082-3c641338315f
  22. https://genius.com/Cliff-richard-reunion-of-the-heart-lyrics
  23. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cCtj0LVG0Xo
  24. https://www.facebook.com/BonnieTylerFanSite/posts/bonnie-tyler-performing-the-chuck-berry-christmas-classic-run-run-rudolph-with-d/1126341368891410/
  25. https://www.discogs.com/release/2162760-Aled-Jones-Morning-Has-Broken
  26. https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000cl8k
  27. https://www.discogs.com/release/14996840-Matt-Redman-Intimacy
  28. https://www.discogs.com/master/1646373-Adrian-Plass-Phil-Baggaley-David-Clifton-Ian-Blythe-City-Of-Gold
  29. https://www.bbc.com/news/av/uk-wales-south-west-wales-42008584
  30. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TGvLmPGU0qU
  31. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OsDGB8Qj7DE
  32. https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-28919496
  33. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4439872/fullcredits
  34. https://www.elysiumgallery.com/events/event/live-music-mal-pope-steve-balsamo-the-songwriters-behind-the-songs/
  35. https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0bfp68w
  36. https://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/bbc-radio-wales-presenter-singer-23462793
  37. https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000mr31
  38. https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m002bwp3
  39. https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m002mvsh
  40. https://www.bafta.org/awards/cymru/film-video-sound/
  41. https://www.greenbelt.org.uk/artists/mal-pope/
  42. https://www.dailypost.co.uk/news/local-news/mal-pope-collects-swansea-met-2691791
  43. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt9225982/
  44. https://www.crossrhythms.co.uk/articles/music/Mal_Pope_Jack_of_all_trades/40934/p1
  45. https://gwalia-swansea.co.uk/2003-2/
  46. https://littleroommusic.bandcamp.com/album/city-of-gold
  47. https://www.malpope.com/it-was-20-years-ago-today-2/
  48. https://www.crossrhythms.co.uk/articles/music/Mal_Pope_Composer_of_the_Welsh_revival_musical_Amazing_Grace/18103/p1/
  49. https://www.facebook.com/musicalagrace/
  50. http://www.theatre-wales.co.uk/news/newsdetail.asp?newsID=2989
  51. https://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/rags-to-riches-musical-on-welsh-contender-2283565
  52. https://www.theguardian.com/stage/2007/apr/30/theatre2
  53. https://www.amazon.com/Contender-Mal-Pope/dp/B0F2P1NH9C
  54. http://www.theatre-wales.co.uk/companies/company_details.asp?ID=126
  55. https://www.uwtsd.ac.uk/news/amazing-grace-wavda-students-rekindle-fire-1904-revival-sherman-stage
  56. https://secondhandsongs.com/artist/143879/all
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