#16550
Mentioned in 5 episodes
Faith, Hope and Carnage
Book • 2022
Faith, Hope and Carnage is an extended conversation between Nick Cave and journalist Seán O'Hagan, created from over forty hours of intimate recordings.
The book delves into Cave's life, from his early childhood to the present day, covering topics such as faith, art, music, freedom, grief, and love.
It particularly reflects on the tragic death of Cave's son Arthur in 2015 and the subsequent period of grief and transformation.
The conversations, which took place during the COVID-19 pandemic, offer candid insights into Cave's creative process, his struggles with addiction and Christianity, and his views on vulnerability, spirituality, and the healing power of human connection through art.
The book delves into Cave's life, from his early childhood to the present day, covering topics such as faith, art, music, freedom, grief, and love.
It particularly reflects on the tragic death of Cave's son Arthur in 2015 and the subsequent period of grief and transformation.
The conversations, which took place during the COVID-19 pandemic, offer candid insights into Cave's creative process, his struggles with addiction and Christianity, and his views on vulnerability, spirituality, and the healing power of human connection through art.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 5 episodes
Mentioned by 
Conor Boyle as Nick Cave 's most recent book, formed from conversations between Cave and 
Seán O’Hagan .
Conor Boyle as Nick Cave 's most recent book, formed from conversations between Cave and Seán O’Hagan .
Nick Cave on Faith, Hope and Carnage
Mentioned by David Day as a book of interviews with Nick Cave discussing his life and career changes.
Dr. David Day & Dr. Jonathan Reams - How Could AI Support Leader Development?
Mentioned by Justin Brierley , Nick Cave's recent memoir covers the grief that he and his wife Susie experienced.
S2 E16 The Rebirth In Music: Why God is back in the charts
Recommended by John Harris as a collection of dialogues exploring grief, hurt, and the search for meaning after loss.
Politics Weekly UK’s 2024 culture list
