'Storyteller' remains one of Charlie's most asked-for songs on his sell-out tours as he keeps concert-goers enthralled with his heartfelt and telling lyrics. It is the perfect title for his inspirational autobiography.

Landsborough is one of those performers who is as entertaining on stage as he is melodic. His natural wit and personal lyric content points to a fascinating life, building a career from humble beginnings in pubs and bars to some of the world's leading venues including the London Palladium, Birmingham Symphony Hall and Liverpool Philharmonic Hall. Of course, the down-to-earth Landsborough is comfortable in any setting.
His work has been covered by giants such as Jack Jones, Pat Boone, George Hamilton IV and Daniel O'Donnell.

Born in Wrexham and brought up in Birkenhead, Charlie Landsborough didn't taste fame until his 50s. He had his fair share of life's ups and downs - yet he has used many amazing experiences to positive effect from the regrets of going off-the-rails in his youth to joining the army and becoming an inspiring teacher.
This is the tale of a musician who early in his career used a makeshift microphone strapped to a broom handle as he performed in little bars.
Charlie's career shot through the roof when he played What Colour is the Wind - his breakthrough single - on Irish television in 1994. After 22 years of playing small venues in Birkenhead, his album was keeping the likes of The Chieftains and Celine Dion off the top spot in Ireland and he was off to Nashville to meet his heroes. Since then he has turned himself into a household name, with sell-out tours in venues as far afield as Australia, as well as many in the UK.
Charlie has won just about every award possible in the UK country scene. He is a truely and immensely talented star.