Oasis And The Smiths In 'Rock Map' Of UK

VisitBritain unveil map showcasing rock heritage

Oasis and The Smiths are just two of the bands featured on a special 'rock map' of the UK.

The map, put together by tourism company VisitBritain, features locations around the country that have been musically significant around England.

The map is intended to boost internal tourism as interest in rock tourism is set to increase this year.

Laurence Bresh, the general manager for VisitBritain, said: "We know there's huge interest in locations connected to popular culture.

"Everybody knows about tourists going to Liverpool to visit The Beatles locations, but it's much wider than that.

"People like to see the places that have inspired musicians - Oasis is the obvious one, Berwick Street (in London) where they shot the cover for '(What's The Story) Morning Glory'."

Salfords Lad Club, where The Smiths posed for the inside cover of 'The Queen Is Dead', is also featured, as well as infamous Britpop pub, Camden's The Good Mixer, reports The Guardian.


Source: www.nme.com

Countdown To The Brits - Part Two

(1994–1998) Britpop Era And Height Of Fame

Following a limited white label release of the demo of their song "Columbia", their first single, "Supersonic", was released in April 1994, reaching #31 in the charts. Their third single, "Live Forever," was their first to enter the Top 10 of the UK charts. After troubled recording and mixing sessions, their debut album, Definitely Maybe, was finally finished and was released in September 1994, entering the charts at #1, and at the time becoming the fastest selling debut album ever in the UK.


The band also garnered attention due to Noel Gallagher's penchant for taking the odd riff or lyrics from other artists. The track "Cigarettes & Alcohol" had a main riff which Noel Gallagher admitted he'd taken directly from T. Rex's 1972 release "Get it On". "Supersonic" had a guitar solo reminscent of George Harrison's "My Sweet Lord" and "Shakermaker" was reportedly the subject of legal action by the New Seekers due to the similarity to their song "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing".

The best part of a year of constant live performances and recordings, along with a typically hedonistic lifestyle commonplace in young rock bands, were starting to tire the band out and a breaking point was finally hit during a gig in Los Angeles in September 1994 where Liam was under the influence of crystal meth, leading to a shambolic performance during which Liam made offensive remarks about American audiences and assaulted Noel with a tambourine. This upset Noel to such an extent that he temporarily quit the band immediately after and flew to San Francisco. He recovered enough to finally rejoin the band in a Texas recording studio in October 1994 to record new songs, most notably "Talk Tonight" which directly related to his recent experiences. Two of these songs were released as b-sides on Oasis' Christmas single EP "Whatever" which peaked at #3 in the UK charts and foreshadowed the band's move toward a mellower sound on the following album.


Oasis had their first UK #1 in April 1995 with "Some Might Say", the first single from their second album. At the same time, drummer Tony McCarroll was ousted from the band, replaced by Londoner Alan White, formerly of Starclub and younger brother of renowned studio percussionist Steve White, whom Paul Weller himself recommended to Noel. White made his debut for the band at a Top of the Pops performance of "Some Might Say".

During this period, the English press seized upon a supposed rivalry between Oasis and fellow Britpop band Blur. Noel Gallagher played along, telling The Observer that he hoped Damon Albarn and Alex James of Blur would "catch AIDS and die". He subsequently apologised for this in a formal letter to Melody Maker magazine.

On Monday August 14, 1995, Blur and Oasis released new singles on the same day, setting up "The Battle of Britpop" that dominated the week's music news. Blur's "Country House" outsold Oasis' "Roll with It" 274,000 copies to 216,000 during the week. Oasis' management came up with several excuses, claiming "Country House" sold more because it was more competitively priced (£1.99 vs £3.99) and because there were two different versions of "Country House" with different B-Sides forcing serious fans to buy two copies. An alternative explanation given at the time by Creation was that there were problems associated with the barcode on the "Roll With It" single case, which did not record all sales.

Oasis had begun recording material for their second album in May of that year in Rockfield Studios near Monmouth. Although a softer sound led to mixed reviews, Oasis' second album, with their first new member, (What's the Story) Morning Glory? became the second largest selling album of all-time in the UK. The album also went on to sell over 19 million copies worldwide and spawned two further hit singles, "Wonderwall" and "Don't Look Back In Anger", which reached numbers 2 and 1 respectively. The album's opening track, "Hello", with its sing-along chant, was a common feature of Oasis' live performances. It also contained their hit "Champagne Supernova" — featuring guitar playing and backing vocals by Paul Weller — that received widespread critical acclaim and peaked at #20 on the US charts. Despite not being released in the UK, it received significant airplay and remains one of the band's most popular songs.


In September 1995, bassist Paul McGuigan briefly left the band, citing nervous exhaustion. He was replaced by Scott McLeod, formerly of The Ya-Yas, who featured on some of the tour dates as well as in the "Wonderwall" video before leaving abruptly whilst on tour in the USA. McLeod later contacted Noel Gallagher claiming he felt he had made the wrong decision. Gallagher curtly replied "I think you have too. Good luck signing on". In order to complete the tour, McGuigan was successfully convinced to return to the band.

In February 1996, Oasis became only the third band after The Beatles and The Jam to perform two songs on the same edition of British music television programme Top of the Pops: "Don't Look Back In Anger" and a cover of Slade's "Cum On Feel The Noize". On April 27 and 28 the group played their first headline outdoor concerts at Maine Road Football Ground, Manchester. Highlights from the second night featured on the video There And Then, released later the same year. As their career reached its zenith, Oasis performed back-to-back concerts at Knebworth on August 10 and 11, 1996. The band sold out both shows within minutes; 250,000 people over two nights (13.5 million people applied for tickets), at the time a record-breaking number for an outdoor concert held in the UK.


The next month proved to be difficult for the group. On August 23 Oasis were due to play the prestigious MTV Unplugged at the Royal Festival Hall but Liam pulled out, citing a sore throat. He watched the performance from a balcony with cold beer and cigarettes, allegedly heckling Noel's singing between songs. The group left for a tour of American arenas early the next month but within days Noel flew home without the band, who followed on another flight. It received massive media attention and the group promptly issued a statement assuring fans that Oasis were not splitting up. Oasis' success at the 1996 Brit Awards was overshadowed by Liam's statement that "Has-beens shouldn't be presenting awards to gonna-bes." after being presented an award by INXS singer Michael Hutchence.



Oasis spent the end of 1996 and the first quarter of 1997 at historic Abbey Road Studios recording their third album. Be Here Now was released in August 1997, the band choosing to launch it on a Thursday rather than the traditional Monday. Preceded by the UK #1 single "D'You Know What I Mean?", the album was perhaps their most anticipated effort, and as such became the subject of considerable media attention. Anticipation culminated with the screening of the documentary "Right Here, Right Now" on BBC1 on the eve of the album's release. The attendant press attention and hype helped the album become the fastest-selling album in UK history (a record which still stands), selling 423,000 units on its day of release, and reached number 2 in the US album chart.

Be Here Now ultimately outsold Definitely Maybe worldwide but could not match the sales of (What's the Story) Morning Glory. Although early media reviews were positive, once the hype had died down, the album was criticised for being bloated and derivative with most of the critics focused on the extensive length of several songs, the heavier sound, and overproduction. Noel defined the album as "the sound of a buncha guys... on coke... in the studio... not giving a fuck."



The Britpop movement was over and the band failed to meet expectations with Be Here Now. After the conclusion of the disastrous Be Here Now tour, amidst huge media criticism the group decided to stay clear of each other and kept a low profile throughout 1998. Noel Gallagher also was criticised for firing most of his stacks of songs into B-sides. Some of these finally found a more high-profile home on The Masterplan, a compilation album of 14 B-sides, released in November. "There was a two- or three-year period where everything I wrote was just fantastic.", related Noel in a recent interview. "And, of course, if all the B-sides for the singles off Morning Glory would’ve been what became the Be Here Now album, I think we would’ve gone on to be possibly one of the biggest bands of all time. Not that we’re not anyway. But I think we would’ve been as big as U2, because I had an idea in my head for Be Here Now – it was to be the most bombastic, fucking hugest-sounding record of all time. And I didn’t worry too much about the words or the arrangements. But the really interesting stuff from around that period is the B-sides — there’s a lot more inspired music on the B-sides than there is on Be Here Now itself, I think." .

Source: Wikipedia

Noel's Gig A Teenage Rampage

Noel Gallagher sent the Royal Albert Hall's booking system crashing yesterday.

Thousands tried to bag tickets for two Teenage Cancer shows by the Oasis star, 39, on March 26 and 27.

Both were sold out by lunchtime.

Comedians Russel Brand, 31, and Noel Fielding, 33, are also on the bill for the week of fundraising events, along with Kasabian and rock Legends The Who.

A top secret special guest to headline a third gig on March 30 will be announced nearer the time.

Source: Daily Star

On This Day In Oasis History...

"Songbird" is a song by British rock band Oasis, from their fifth studio album Heathen Chemistry. It was released as the fourth single from that album on 3 February 2003 and peaked at #3 in the UK charts. Being written by lead singer Liam Gallagher, it was the first time the band had released a single not written by his brother Noel.

Upon joining Oasis in the early nineties, Noel Gallagher claimed sole-songwriting responsibilities, and allowing little-to-no leeway from the rest of the band. He openly mocked the songwriting output of Liam and Bonehead, who had been in charge of Oasis' songwriting prior to his joining and had written a handful of tracks such as "Take Me" and an acoustic number titled "Life In Vain". Liam elaborated on the situation in 1994, after the release of Definitely Maybe saying "Noel won't let me (write), but I can't really write anyway... In the future if I started writing top tunes, I still don't think he'd be up for it... I know for a fact, even if he was going dry, he wouldn't play my songs... I'm not happy with that, but that's the way it is innit?".



However, after Oasis' third album Be Here Now received a cold reception from music critics, Noel began to loosen his control and allowed Liam to contribute songs. Though his first effort, "Little James" which appeared on Standing on the Shoulder of Giants, was criticised for being too simple and childlike (in particular, rhyming "plasticine" with "trampoline"), Songbird was fairly well received, despite only being based around two simple chords (G + Em7).

The song, written for Liam's long term girlfriend Nicole Appleton, was seen as a surprising break away from Liam's "Hard-Man" image. He explained this away saying "I like beautiful things...It's not all dark in Liam World. I take me shades off every now and again and have a look at the world and see some nice things."



The simplistic video was filmed in Regent's Park in London, and featured Liam playing an acoustic guitar under a tree, and also being chased by a dog.

Songbird is the shortest running Oasis single, at 2:07.

The song is included on Oasis' 2006 'best-of' album Stop The Clocks.

Source: Wikipedia

Win A Signed Les Paul Guitar

O2 and Q are offering one Q reader the chance to win the beautiful Gibson Les Paul Custom Plus VS guitar pictured here. A genuine one-off, the iconic axe was signed by the likes of Noel Gallagher, Paul Weller, Razorlight, The Kooks, Peter Gabriel, Gnarls Barkley, Smokey Robinson and the Manic Street Preachers at last year's Q Awards ceremony.

To be in with a chance of winning this splendid artefact all you need to do is answer this simple question:

WHICH GROUP WAS VOTED BEST BAND IN THE WORLD TODAY AT LAST YEAR'S Q AWARDS?

A: U2. B: Oasis. C: Arctic Monkeys. Text 'Q' followed by your answer A, B or C to '82070'

Texts cost £1.50. Standard T & Cs apply. Postal entries to: Q/O2 Guitar Competition, Mappin House, 4 Winsley Street, London W1W 8HF. No cash alternative available. The Editor's decision is final. Competition closes at 6pm, 1 March 2007. All employees and contractors of O2 UK Ltd and Emap and their families are excluded from entering.

Source: www.live4ever.us

Pampered Liam Slams Russell

BB star is Branded as a 'tatty head'

Liam Gallagher has given comic Russell Brand a tongue-lashing by branding him a "tosser with bad hair".

The catty comments flowed while lovely Liam, 34, spent eight hours in a North London beauty salon being preened and pampered.

Our spy said "Liam had been enjoying various treatments at one of the salons on Englands Lane, Haverstock Hill. He started off with an hour-long body massage, a half-hour Indian head massage and some reflexology. Liam next had his hair done, which is a lengthy process, then a full body scrub".

"He was in there for ages and eventually finished off by having a pedicure. But one of the staff mentioned Russell Brand's name and the fact that he is hosting this years Brit Awards. Liam smirked, laughed and muttered the word "Tosser". Then he started giggling and said he always wants to run a brush through Brand's 'bad hair' whenever he sees him".

"Liam had everyone in stitches. He has a great sense of humour. Liam also went on to explain that Russell is pals with his big brother Noel and texts him frequently."

We can always rely on the lovely Burnage boy for some serious entertainment.

And we can't wait to watch the sparks fly at London's Earls Court on Februsry 14 when Brand, 31, hosts the Brit Awards at which Oasis are due to perform on stage.

Our mole added: "There could well be a tense atmosphere - particularly on Liam's side. He doesn't like ant kind of fuss before he goes on stage, so it could all turn out to be very interesting."

"One thing is for sure, you don't mess with a Gallagher. Not only are Liam and Noel a tight team but they're so well connected it's amazing."

Supersonic stuff.

Source: Daily Star

Beatle To Hand Oasis Top Award

Some Might Say Brits bosses have played a blinder by getting Ringo Starr to help them out of a tight spot.

The Beatles drummer is to hand over an award to the legendary band’s biggest fans — Oasis.

And just as well — Noel and Liam Gallagher are still so angry at their album Don’t Believe The Truth being sensationally overlooked in last year’s award nominations that they had vowed they would only turn up to accept their Outstanding Contribution gong if someone “amazing” could hand it to them.

Brits bosses had thought they were on a winner when they lined up Johnny Depp to do the honours.

But the Hollywood star has pulled out of his duties at the last minute due to a clash with his filming schedule.

So organisers — desperate to get the boys to the ceremony at London’s Earls Court on February 14 — thought big and nabbed Ringo for the role.

It is the perfect lure for band members Liam, Andy Bell, Noel and Gem Archer.

Oasis — whose hits include Go Let It Out — credit The Beatles as their biggest musical influence.
The boys even recruited Ringo’s son Zak Starkey to play with them at live dates in 2005 and got him in as drummer on their album Don’t Believe The Truth that same year. At the time, I told you that Noel was “gutted” that despite coming to know Zak so well, he had still not managed to meet Ringo.

He said: “It’s obviously not meant to be.”

So it’s no surprise the band are over the moon about the drummer’s role at the Brits.

A source said: “Noel is well chuffed. It is the ultimate accolade for the lads to be honoured by their heroes.

“It is something they have dreamed of ever since they were starting out in their Manchester bedrooms.”

Back in 1977 The Beatles were the first band to receive the Brits’ Outstanding Contribution prize.

So having a member of the group passing the baton to Oasis will be a magic moment on what is set to be a magic evening.

Hosted by Russel Brand and going out live on ITV1, acts performing on the night will include Amy Winehouse, Scissor Sisters, The Killers, Red Hot Chilli Peppers and Take That.

Let’s just hope the great moment really does happen.

Sources tell me Noel and Liam have had another of their rows and are on grunting-only terms at the moment — meaning one or both might decide to be a no-show.

Come on lads — you owe it to your heroes to Let It Be.

Source: www.thesun.co.uk

Noel Gallagher With Special Guests Semi-Acoustic Shows In Support Of Teenage Cancer Trust

Following the success of last year’s celebrated tour of the UK, Europe, America, Australia and Japan, Noel Gallagher announces two very special shows in London. Noel will perform with a semi-acoustic line up of special guests at the Royal Albert Hall in support of The Teenage Cancer Trust on 26th and 27th March.

Monday 26th March
Noel Gallagher plus The View plus special guests

Tuesday 27th March
Noel Gallagher plus The Coral plus special guests

Tickets, limited to two per purchaser, are available from the following outlets from 9am on Friday 2nd February:

Teenage Cancer Trust, 0870 060 6030

The Royal Albert Hall, 020 7589 8212 (no personal callers to the box office)

Aloud, 0870 998 8888

Seetickets , 0870 606030

The last 100 top priced seats on each night Noel Gallagher is performing will be held back and sold by internet auction two weeks before the shows, with all proceeds going to Teenage Cancer Trust.

Tickets are priced at £70, £47.50, £37, £19.50 (all plus booking fee).

Oasis ended 2006 with Stop The clocks a compilation of the band’s favourite tracks from their incredible album career to date scoring top tens across the world. The band will collect the Contribution to Music Award at this year’s Brit Award Ceremony where they will play a short set.

Source: www.oasisinet.com

Stop The Clocks Among Moneymakers For Sony

Net income for Sony BMG Music Entertainment saw an increase when compared to the third quarter of the previous year. The label brought in $110 million in net income in the quarter, an increase of over $23 million. Sales revenue was down for the quarter by 1.6 percent compared to the third quarter of the previous year. The company attributed the drop "to greater contraction in physical compact disc sales than growth in digital download sales in many markets." However, income for the label was up by 10.3 percent due to "lower overhead and restructuring costs." The label also noted that its top selling albums for the quarter included Il Divo's Siempre, NOW That's What I Call Music Vol. 23 and Oasis' Stop The Clocks best-of set.

Source: www.fmqb.com

Richard Dunne: Oasis Gave Me My Baby's Name

In a major interview to be published next month by Hot Press, Manchester City and (more importantly) Ireland centre-half Richard Dunne reveals that him and his partner have named their 10-month-old daughter ‘Lyla’ in honour of City supporters Oasis.

Source: www.hotpress.com

Noel On The Best Albums Of Last Year

Kasabian - Empire

Obviously. That's my album of the year, because I really want those chaps - actually, don't put chaps - those geezers to do well. They're friends of ours now, and I love Tom and I love Serge, but "Empire", "Shoot The Runner", "By My Side", "The Doberman" - all of it's f***ing colossal. I think they've really done it with this record. And I'm not having all this, "the first record was sketchy nonsense"business, either!

Jet - Shine On

At first I was abit like, 'It's not really my thing' with these guys. I thought they were abit too metal. I liked "Are You Gonna Be My Girl?", but then they came on tour with us and I realised all their songs were great. And everyone says that this new one just sounds like Oasis, but I think it's f***ing great.

Source: Uncut Magazine

Oasis In Top 100 Earners Of 2006

Number 21

£11 Million (Last Years Position 20)

They completed their huge world tour playing 27 gigs in Europe, Asia, South America and the USA. They also released their first ever compilation album, Stop The Clocks, in time for christmas. At the Q Awards they picked up the prize for Best Act In The World Today and this year they will be picking up the Outstanding Contribution To Music Award at the Brits.

Source: OK Magazine

Blitz Magazine Scans Portugal

Thanks To Oasisbrother

Countdown To The Brits - Part One

With Oasis about to receive their Outstanding Contribution to Music BRIT award, I thought over the next couple of weeks I would remind people about how they got where they are today - the Best Band In The World.

(1991–1993) Early Years And Breakthrough

Oasis evolved from an earlier band called The Rain, who took their name from a 1966 Beatles B-side. It was comprised of Paul "Guigsy" McGuigan (bass guitar), Paul "Bonehead" Arthurs (guitar), Tony McCarroll (drums) and Chris Hutton (vocals). When McGuigan invited school friend Liam Gallagher to join the group, Gallagher accepted, and quickly pushed for the band's name to be changed to Oasis. Although there have been many theories on where Liam got the name from, he got it from an Inspiral Carpets tour poster which was in his and Noel's bedroom. One of the venues on it was the Oasis Leisure Centre in Swindon.

Oasis first played live in August of 1991 at the Boardwalk club in Manchester. Noel Gallagher, who had heard of Liam's involvement when he phoned his mother whilst on tour in Germany as a roadie for the Inspiral Carpets, came to watch his younger brother play. A few months later he was invited to join the band. Although he had been critical of them, he agreed, with the provision that he would become the band's sole songwriter and leader, and that they would commit to an earnest pursuit of commercial success. Oasis under Noel Gallagher crafted their musical approach to rely on simplicity: with Arthurs and McGuigan restricted to playing barre chords and root bass notes, respectively, McCarroll playing basic rhythms, and the band's amplifiers turned up until the sound distorted, Oasis created a sound "so devoid of finesse and complexity that it came out sounding pretty much unstoppable."

After over a year of live shows, rehearsals and even taking the time out to record a proper demo (known as the Live Demonstration tape), the band's big break came in May 1993 when they were spotted by Creation Records co-owner Alan McGee. Oasis were invited to play a gig at King Tut's Wah Wah Hut club in Glasgow, Scotland, by a band called Sister Lovers, who shared their rehearsal rooms. Oasis, along with a group of friends, found the money to hire a van and make the six-hour journey to Glasgow.

When they arrived, they were refused entry to the club as they were not on that night's set list, which reportedly caused the band to bully their way in (although both the band and Alan McGee have given contradicting statements about how they actually managed to get into the club on that night). They were given the opening slot and impressed McGee, who was there to see 18 Wheeler, one of his own bands, that night. McGee was so impressed by what he saw he signed the band to Creation four days later.

Source: Wikipedia

Oasis Tipped For Top Gong In Confused NME Awards:

Oasis have been named among the top bands in the country by the NME, which has nominated the ageing Manchester rockers for its Best British Band title.

But the Madchester lads have a fair bit of competition from Kasabian, Arctic Monkeys, Pete Doherty's Babyshambles and Muse, with the winners announced at the NME Awards on March 1st.

There are, however, a few contradictions in the nominations, revealing a certain amount of fickleness in the music industry.

Lily Allen, for instance, is up for Best Solo Artist and Sexiest Woman, but also Worst Dressed and Worst Album, while indie rockers The Kooks are up for Best New Band and also Worst Album.

Both Razorlight and lead singer Johnny Borrell have come in for a bashing from the NME, with Borrell nominated for Villain of the Year and Worst Dressed and the band up for Worst Album and Worst Band.

Source: www.contactmusic.com

More Info On Guitar Exhibit

The event starts in London this week

Guitars played by Noel Gallagher, Kasabian and Franz Ferdinand will all feature at Europe's largest ever guitar exhibition, which kicks off in London later this week (February 2).

The event, called 'Harrods Rocks', takes place at the Harrods store in Knightsbridge from February 2 until March 3.

The collection includes many rare and extremely valuable guitars, both vintage and modern. Other famous names whose guitars are included in the collection include The Edge, Brian Jones, Keith Richards and Marc Bolan.

There will also be a collection of personally customised guitars from the likes of Neil Young, Bono, Duran Duran's Nick Rhodes, Graham Coxon and Jennifer Lopez.

The exhibition space includes an art exhibition featuring the work of Rolling Stones legend Ronnie Wood , who will also be staging his own art installation in one of Harrods' main windows.

Further information is available now at www.harrods.com

Source: www.nme.com

Shockwaves NME Awards 2007: Best British Band Nominations

The nominations for Best British Band at this year's Shockwaves NME Awards have been announced tonight (January 29).

This year's awards will pit relative newcomers like Arctic Monkeys alongside legends like Oasis.

The full nominations are:

Arctic Monkeys
Babyshambles
Kasabian
Muse
Oasis

Source: www.nme.com

Bag Your Free BRITs Mag Today!

The Official BRIT Awards magazine 2007 is out today. It’s filled to the brim with exclusive features, and includes unique interviews with this year’s top acts. From Outstanding Contribution To Music recipients Oasis to the Comeback Kings Take That, we’ve got ‘em all — plus Corinne Bailey Rae, Lily Allen, Snow Patrol, Razorlight and more! There’s even a sneaky peek at what host Russell Brand’s planning for the big night…

Getting hold of a copy is easy. Just pop down to you local High Street music retailer, and 68 pages of behind-the-scenes BRITs news could be yours. Stockists include HMV, Woolworths, WH Smith and Virgin. Be quick… or they’ll be gone!

BRITs magazine stockists
Woolworths
Virgin Megastores
ASDA
WHSmith
Sainsburys
O2
Choices UK
Borders UK Ltd
FOPP
Plus over 50 Independent stores...

Source: www.thebrits.co.uk

The BRITs Are Coming

Hurrah! Worry no more — you have a hot date for Valentine’s day!

Yep, you can forget booking a table at the most expensive restaurant table in town. All you’ve gotta do is just settle down on the sofa — this is your invite to the biggest event of the music industry year!

The BRIT Awards 2007 will be broadcast on ITV1 on Wednesday February 14. The completely live show is hosted by man-of-the-moment Russell Brand, so you can expect some off-the-wall-moments as well as memorable performances by the biggest names in showbiz.

We’ve already arranged a truly unique set from Oasis, winners of our Outstanding Contribution To Music award. To see Liam, Noel, and loads more gob-smacking performers, just tune in! And if you can’t wait, keep logged on to brits.co.uk. We’re first for big BRITs exclusives!

UK TV Times

The BRITs Are Coming

Presented by Fearne Cotton — watch the teaser
Show #1: Sat 20 Jan 4.10pm, ITV 1
Repeated: Tue 23 Jan 11pm, ITV 1

Show #2: Sat 27 Jan 4.40pm, ITV 1
Repeated: Tue 30 Jan 11pm, ITV 1

Show #3: Sat 3 Feb 1.15pm, ITV 1
Repeated: Tue 6 Feb 11pm, ITV 1

Show #4: Sat 10 Feb 4.30pm, ITV 1
Repeated: Tues 13 Feb 11.00pm, ITV 1

The BRITs Red Carpet
Presented by Matt Willis
Wed 14 Feb 7pm, ITV 2

The BRIT Awards 2007 — LIVE
Presented by Russell Brand — watch the teaser
Wed 14 Feb 8pm, ITV 1

The BRITs 2007 Encore
Presented by Matt Willis
Wed 14 Feb 10pm, ITV 2

The BRITs Backstage
Presented by Fearne Cotton
Fri 16 Feb 11pm, ITV 1

International TV And Radio
To be announced…

Source: www.brits.co.uk

Noel Gallagher Interview On Rock TV 2 Live & Two Songs

Thanks to DabrowHymn