Playing his first gig in 2006 at the Half Moon in Herne Hill (a gigging favourite of Mott the Hoople and other such acts of the time) James Doyle went on to play several gigs at Chatham's Tap n Tin (the venue that launched the careers of such acts as Pete Doherty and cult metal band Reasonable Doubt) and played a part in a number of Oxfam charity events as well as performing at Whitechapel's Urban bar. Recently taken under the guidance of Broken Chord Promotions he hopes to make an impact in the acoustic rock scene. Born in Medway into an Irish family James has inherited a typically Irish personality, full of passion, love, and sometimes hate. He couples all these things with a distinctly British sense of cynicism and disdain as well as a vast array of musical influences to deliver intelligent and heartfelt acoustic rock both as a solo artist and in the near future as part of The Everlast Theory.

"I deliver snapshots of emotions and I hope they move people as much as I was moved or hurt in those moments that I started spewing lyrics. It's all about communication."