Beady Eye Make Korean Debut

Beady Eye are pleased to announce they will be performing for the first time in Korea on September 3rd at Seoul's AX Hall venue.

Fans may remember Beady Eye were initially set to play in May as part of their Far East tour but the band were forced to postpone due to the effects of the earthquake in Japan.

Tickets for the re-scheduled gig go on sale at 2pm (local time) on June 28th from the Interpark website HERE! and through their box office on 1544-1555.

Beady Eye's gig in Seoul will precede their sold out 5-date debut tour of Japan.

Source: www.beadyeyeusic.com

Beady Eye Roll Into Toronto

Beady Eye will play at The Sound Academy in Toronto, Canada today (June 20th).

If you are going to the show, and you are able to scan your ticket or send in pictures email them to us @ scyhodotcom@gmail.com and I will do my best to get them on the site.

Visit my newly launched Beady Eye fan site www.standingontheedgeofthenoise.com by clicking here.

Russell Brand Was Noel Gallagher's Best Man

A few years back, giving Russell Brand access to bridesmaids, a free bar and a microphone would almost certainly have ended in tears.

His stand-up comedy talents and track record for controversy make him both the perfect and worst candidate to be a best man.

But his speech at Noel Gallagher's wedding to stunning Scottish bride Sara MacDonald was an absolute cracker.

Strict instructions not to swear in front of the kids and keep the material clean were obeyed. Well, almost. And temptation wasn't a problem with wife Katy Perry missing (she's on tour) - the maid of honour was heavily preggers.

Russell poked fun at the Oasis star over a night out they had when George Michael's ex Kenny Goss took a shine to Noel. He had to get pal Matt Morgan to deflect the advances, prompting Matt's classic line: "No wonder George Michael always sleeps in his car."

He also had a laugh about Simon Cowell ringing Noel offering megabucks for X Factor and Noel's star-struck son Donavan asking if he could have a chat too.

There was great material about Sara working in a greasy spoon in Edinburgh as a teenager. The cafe was called Oasis and she used to get chatted up by football casuals - so nothing much has changed.

The happy couple married at the classy Lime Wood Hotel in the New Forest on Saturday. For ladies who are interested, Sara wore a vintage 1930s ivory dress then changed into Tom Ford sequins for the reception. It was an intimate bash with a few famous faces - Modfather Paul Weller, actor John SimmO, David WalliamsA and Lara Stone, M People legend Mike Pickering and Manchester's top ticket tout Scully.

Noel and Sara were piped into the service and into dinner. First dance was Be My Baby by The Ronettes. Their well-behaved nippers, Donovan and Sonny, and Noel's daughter Anais, were a credit to them.

Russell said: "Kids have the right attitude. After the service, Donovan said, 'Can we go home now? I want to watch Wacky Races'."

The "grown-ups" carried on until 7am, with the brilliant Gary Crowley and Noel's brother Paul on the decks.

Only one idiot let the side down, by going for a swim in the duck pond outside as the sun came up.

Congratulations to the happy couple - two of the most genuine and kind characters in this showbiz lark.

Source: www.thesun.co.uk

Another Review Of Beady Eye In Chicago

Liam Gallagher's new band at Metro is US debut.

At its best, Oasis earned its accolades, with Liam Gallagher a bona fide frontman cut from a since-broken mold, and Noel Gallagher a songwriter whose ego, talent and (frankly) good timing propelled the group to untold heights. Those facts were often frustrated by the siblings' famous fights, and indeed, freed from Oasis after his big brother finally quit in 2009, Liam wasted little time forming a new group, Beady Eye, along with most of his former Oasis bandmates. That the project bears many Oasis hallmarks should be no surprise, and neither should news that the group immediately sold out its appearance at the Metro Saturday night – its first-ever US show. Indeed, fans were apparently lining up hours before doors opened for this rare club date from a band whose members once ruled stadiums.

You can take the band out of the stadium, but you can't take the stadium out of the band, and Beady Eye whipped through songs from its debut "Different Gear, Still Speeding" Saturday with the confidence of a seasoned act with nothing to prove. As usual, Gallagher, wearing a Union Jack coat buttoned to the neck, seethed with a pugilist's intensity, often striking an imperious pose as he stared impassively down at his subjects – he's so cool he doesn't work the crowd, the crowd works for him. Meanwhile, Gem Archer and Andy Bell built walls of guitars from the bricks of the British Invasion, albeit often with a sly self-awareness: it can't be a coincidence that a song called "Beatles and Stones" sounded like the Who, or that "Bring the Light" recalled the kind of piano-pounding proto rock and roll that Lennon and McCartney themselves idolized and imitated.

But part of the fun was in catching those familiar elements channeled through a fresh vessel, coursing though songs such as the electric "Four Letter Word" or the more formalist '60s nod "The Beat Goes On," a would-be anthem that echoed Mott the Hoople's "All the Young Dudes" by way of the Fab Four. Gallagher, for his part, seemed surprisingly appreciative of the band's reception, even if he likely expected no less. "Thank you for coming out and having a look," he said with understatement, knowing full well the ranks of those lookers will steadily swell.

Source: www.chicagotribune.com

Review And Videos From Beady Eye In Chicago

In its time, Oasis was credited/indicted for many things: Killing indie music (the case is made in the recent Creation Records documentary), breaking Brit-Pop in the States, saving English rock, ruining mod, saving mod, making popular rock listenable again, proving that rock music was dead. On most counts, it was guilty. Oasis approached indie as rock fans, not as art school grads like their shoegaer labelmates—the Manchester band's big idea was to make rock as big and bold and timeless as the best bands ever. It started out as a Sex Pistols/Beatles hybrid and gradually let the Pistols bit fade. Many of the criticisms of one of Brit rock's biggest band of the ’90s—that it was retro, thuggish, and had long songs in which often little happened, dopey rhymey lyrics—haven't held up over time. In fact, seeing Beady Eye, which is basically a spin-off of the defunct Oasis doing Liam Gallagher's songs with Andy Bell and Gem Archer on guitars—reminded me and friends of some of the things that were grand about Oasis—its modernity (it never really sounded retro, it sounded of the moment), its epic scale (every tune seems to shoot for the stars), and its risk-taking that often fell completely flat (the Mancunian's have more than a few dodgy tunes, many on the album Be Here Now.) Bands that reach higher fall harder.

Beady Eye is not much like Oasis in many ways—there's no fat on the tunes, which are often just a couple very catchy, familiar-sounding riffs strung together in expert ways with short killer guitar solos. The scale of the songs on the band's debut is small—the vibe is dreamlike and the point-of-view all new Liam—specifically Liam coming out of some kind of mystical, vaguely romantic haze and finding things looking pretty good. And Beady Eye, rather than playing for timelessness, plays more often for the hipster, the record collector and the (mod) music head. It's sound is more like a psych pop mixtape someone left in your car, expertly wrote with lyrics you can't quite remember but sounds you love. Is it a throwback or a step forward? I think time will tell.

Saturday night, the six-piece band played an early show at the Metro. Taking the stage in a Union Jack coat from his clothing line Pretty Green, Liam (sometimes bratty and moody on stage when his brother was present) was genuinely appreciative of the crowd, saying nice things about our town ("You got yourself a nice little city" he observed, having seen it with "eyes open" this time), dedicating a song to Al Capone and asking "How do we sound? I reckon Okay." midway through the set. All proof that this is Liam's labor of love—and he's loving it.

Kicking off with "Four Letter Word" (a kind of John Barryesque rocker punctuated with Andy Bell solos), into the Who-referencing "Beatles and Stones," the band's combination of honky-tonk piano jamming and twin guitars was moderated behind Gallagher's upfront vocals. By sets end, the guitars would come in full force. Note to soundmen: this is a brilliant way to get the audience involved and bring up their adrenaline gradually.

By track three, the Ride-like "Millionaire," I was smitten with the drumming of Chris Sharrock—who is truly the right man for the psych-retro-Brit-rock job—he even unleashed a stick twirl in the breakdown which made up for Gallagher's overally nasally vocal. By tune's end, the Metro crowd was smitten, too.

Beady Eye embrace psych not as noodling musos but as pop fans and this couldn't be any more clear on "For Anyone," which recalls the best moments of the oft underappreciated Hollies. Next, in "The Roller," the Beady Eye gang had their most Lennon-esque moment. By the time the band got to "Bring the Light," about seven tunes deep, its Brit-boogie had settled in like accepting a joy ride out with the bad boys. But it was also clear that the epics, the broadly affecting emotional pull of Morning Glory weight would never come. The Beady Eye tunes are a great a little rush, packed with more thrilling musicianship and Liam's dream-inspired vox, but they're not sing-a-longs, they're not bar-closers—I wonder if will we will fall in love with them in the long-run?

Still, few bands on this side of the Atlantic can perform with the kind of confidence we saw last night on the Metro strage—Beady Eye had the swagger to end its regular set with "The Morning Son," a song about waking up to your kid. After the baroque pop of "The Beat Goes On" midway through an encore which also included an cover of World of Twist's "Sons of Stage," Gallagher said "Thanks for coming out and having a look." Shockingly mature and patient from a singer better known for ridiculous boasting—but still rock 'n' roll. Maybe a short tour of the States is more conducive to civility or maybe someone has gained some perspective.

Source: timeoutchicago.com

Noel Gallagher Married His ­Long-Term Partner Yesterday In A Private Ceremony

Noel, 44, met publicist Sara MacDonald, 39, in an Ibiza nightclub 11 years ago.

The couple, who have two children, tied the knot at the luxurious Lime Wood Hotel in the New Forest, Hants.

They paid £60,000 for ­exclusive use of the mansion. But one notable absentee was brother Liam, 38, who is ­touring with Beady Eye in the US.

The two haven’t spoken since a bust-up in 2009.

Noel wore a light grey suit, a white shirt and black tie. The rock star had a white rose in his pinhole.

Sara wore a full length, white dress featuring a ­diamond pattern and long sleeves.

Bagpipe music was played to entertain the guests – ­including comic Russell Brand – because of the bride’s Scottish roots.

Source: www.mirror.co.uk

Noel Gallagher Hires Lime Wood Hotel For Lavish Wedding

Noel Gallagher is set to marry publicist Sara MacDonald at the lavish Lime Wood Hotel in the New Forest today.

The couple – who have two children together – have been an item since meeting at Space nightclub, Ibiza, 11 years ago.

They arrived at the venue shortly after 1pm yesterday in a silver Mercedes people carrier with blacked-out side windows.

Noel, whose hits include Don’t Look Back in Anger and Wonderwall, could be seen sitting in the front of the vehicle, nervously biting his nails.

They are thought to have paid £60,000 to secure exclusive use of the 29-room hotel for yesterday, today and tomorrow.

Security was tight as smartly dressed guards were called in to man the gate at the end of a quarter of a mile long driveway leading to the venue.

Pop singer Katy Perry and her husband Russell Brand are expected to be among the guests but Noel’s brother Liam is unlikely to attend.

Noel, 44, had said he hoped Liam would attend even though they have reportedly not spoken since a bust-up before a Paris concert in August 2009.

But he is currently touring the United States with his new band Beady Eye and is due to play in Chicago on the same day as the wedding.

The plush venue is just over a mile outside Lyndhurst and has suites costing up to £725 a night.

In January last year model Sophie Dahl married singer Jamie Cullum at the stunning Regency country house originally established as a hunting lodge in the 13th century.

Source: www.dailyecho.co.uk

Noel Gallagher To Marry Today

Noel Gallagher will wed long-term partner Sara MacDonald today, it's been reported that the venue is the five-star Lime Wood Hotel, near ­Lyndhurst, Hants.

Russell Brand, Katy Perry and actor Johnny Depp are said to be guests at the 29-bedroom country house.

Beady Eye Roll Into Chicago

Beady Eye will play at the Metro in Chicago, USA today (June 18th).

If you are going to the show, and you are able to scan your ticket or send in pictures email them to us @ scyhodotcom@gmail.com and I will do my best to get them on the site.

Visit my newly launched Beady Eye fan site www.standingontheedgeofthenoise.com by clicking here.

On This Day In Oasis History...

"Stop Crying Your Heart Out" is a song by British rock band Oasis. It was released as the second single from Heathen Chemistry on 17 June 2002, peaking at number two in the UK charts. It went silver in the UK.

The song is an "epic weepy" anthem in the spirit of "Don't Look Back in Anger", reassuringly advising that in times of hardship, simply get over it and get on with your life. Noel Gallagher explained the song saying "A friend of mine was going through a pretty bad time and I sort of wrote it with him in mind."

Noel Gallagher had great expectations for the song, saying "I hope it does for us what 'Don't Look Back In Anger' did... I didn't want it as a single because I thought we'd done all that before, but everyone's going, 'You're fucking mad.'". NME said, 'Stop Crying Your Heart Out' [is where] you really start rolling out the red carpet. A return to the long lost humanism of 'Don't Look Back In Anger', it's a reminder of Noel's knack of cheering up his audience just when they need it most." Q magazine held up the song as proof that "genius never completely left Oasis".




















"Stop Crying Your Heart Out" was one of the songs played during the end credits of the movie, The Butterfly Effect, starring Ashton Kutcher and Amy Smart. It has been on the TV show Smallville too. The song also appeared after England's defeats in the 2002 Football World Cup and the 2006-07 Ashes. Noel Gallagher dedicated it to the English football team before playing it at the 2004 Glastonbury Festival. The song is also featured in the film Made of Honor, Starring Patrick Dempsey and Michelle Monaghan and appears towards the end of the film.

This blog and my Oasis site was named after the song.



Track listing

CD RKIDSCD 24
"Stop Crying Your Heart Out" - 5:02
"Thank You for the Good Times" - 4:32
"Shout It Out Loud" - 4:20

7" RKID 24
"Stop Crying Your Heart Out" - 5:02
"Thank You for the Good Times" - 4:32

12" RKID 24T
"Stop Crying Your Heart Out" - 5:02
"Thank You for the Good Times" - 4:32
"Shout It Out Loud" - 4:20

DVD RKIDSDVD 24
"Stop Crying Your Heart Out" - 5:03
"Stop Crying Your Heart Out" (demo) - 5:08
10 Minutes of Noise and Confusion - Pt. Two - 7:24
"10 Minutes of Noise and Confusion - Pt. Two" is the second part of a feature covering 48 hours on the road with Oasis during the Tour of Brotherly Love which took place in the USA with the Black Crowes during May and June 2001.

Scully Interviews Liam Gallagher At Wembley

Click here to watch Scully interview Liam Gallagher at Wembley last month.

Gem Archer & Liam Gallagher Talk Beady Eye, Oasis And Noel Gallagher

When you’ve shot your mouth off and claimed that your band is the best in the world, what do you say when that band dissolves and you form a new one?

“We’re the second-best band in the world.”

So says Liam Gallagher, singer from ’90s Britpop leaders Oasis and now leader of Beady Eye.

After 18 years of quarrels while Oasis tried to make good on that boast — two Guinness World Records for their chart and sales success in the U.K. but only two No. 1’s in America (for the songs “Wonderwall” in 1995 and “Champagne Supernova” in ’96) — in 2009, Noel Gallagher, Liam’s brother and the band’s chief songwriter, stormed out after a backstage fight. The Gallagher brothers fought all the time, but two hours later Noel posted a statement online saying he’d quit the band and “simply could not go on working with Liam a day longer.”

Liam, though, intended to go on working, and so did the rest of the existing lineup of Oasis: Andy Bell (formerly with Ride), Gem Archer and Chris Sharrock. They initially said they’d continue as Oasis but later adopted the new name, Beady Eye.

A new sound, too? Sort of. Beady Eye’s debut record, “Different Gear, Still Speeding,” released in February, is the same mash-up of Beatles, Stones, Kinks and some more Beatles. The difference is in its tone — lighter, breezier, sunnier, free from all that heavy expectation and Very Big Importance that so often weighed down Oasis records.

“That was Noel. He’s very important, don’t you know?” Liam told the Sun-Times, and he chuckled. “I’m only half joking.”

The Noel-free band, Beady Eye, is booked solid throughout Europe this summer, but they’re swinging through North America for only four shows this month, in Chicago, then Toronto, New York and Philadelphia. Before they played last weekend’s Isle of Wight Festival in southern England, Liam Gallagher and Archer talked to the Sun-Times about the new songs, making music without Noel and how life goes on.

Question: You’re playing just four dates in North America this month. Why?

Liam Gallagher: We’re just going to test the waters and see if you guys are up for it. No point in going over and slunking it if you’re not into it. Things are selling out. We’re going to get onstage and do what we do. Hopefully, that’s enough.

Gem Archer: We’re a brand new band with a brand new set. We can’t book an 18-month tour yet.

LG: We’ve done all that with Oasis. We’re not 20 years of age. We’re not desperate to crack it, you know?

Q: So, how is what you’re doing that different from Oasis?

LG: I don’t think we’re trying to be different than anything. We’re staying true to what we do. We’re making music we like. There’s no big gimmick around it.

GA: We love melody, and we’re just giving something out. It’s not going to change people’s lives. It’s rock and roll, isn’t it?

LG: We’re not trendy. I hope we’re not. Our style of music will always be played. It might remind people of the ’60s …

GA: And ’70s.

LG: … and, you know, we’re certainly not trying to reinvent the wheel. The wheel’s good.

Q: You feel like that now, but did you feel like that when Noel left Oasis?
GA: It’s funny, man. When the band split, we knew we weren’t finished with music, but we didn’t have a great master plan or an agenda or anything. We knew we wanted to keep going. We wanted to keep making music.

Q: The debut album is so breezy and easygoing. Would it sound like that if it were an Oasis album?

LG: If Noel hadn’t left, we’d probably be trying to do this with him — and not having any f---ing luck. But it’s not some new experiment. You can only go so far with a f---ing experiment before you go, “That’s not f---ing us anymore.” Anyone can record a tea bag being squeezed out of a monkey’s [behind], but it’s stupid. We like guitar, bass, drums and piano. It’s what we do.

Q: You clearly still love the Beatles.

LG: Everybody goes on about that, saying, “That’s all they do is that f---ing Beatles thing.” We all love Lennon and George. They’re the best band in the world. I’m not going to stop listening to my favorite band in the world just because some f---ing pervert doesn’t get it.

GA: Take the song “Bring the Light.” It sounded a different way when we demoed it. Liam said, “It’s not quite there.” We tried bringing it back toward a Beatles thing, and then Liam wanted to go a little Jerry Lee Lewis, Little Richard, and we said, “Imagine if the [Sex] Pistols had a piano player.”

Q: What’s missing from the formula without Noel?

LG: He made a lovely cup of tea. [Laughs] No, I mean, Noel’s a great songwriter, but so’s Gem and Andy, and I’m getting there. Andy’s better than Noel on guitar. People have this f---ing bee in their bonnet because Noel’s not there. We’re not lacking anything. We’ve got great songwriters in the band. I’m not going to paint on big eyebrows to make people happy.

GA: It doesn’t feel like a wonky table.

Q: What was the backstage fight actually about?

LG: You’d have to ask him. I might have had a couple of beers and things were coming to the surface, but that’s f---ing life. Noel wanted to be a solo star. I think he honestly had enough of Oasis and wasn’t getting his own way and wanted to do his own thing. He wanted to sing all his own songs and take all the glory. Let him go do it. The rest of us weren’t enjoying the creative process. … That’s sh--. If you’re not doing that, you might as well go work at McDonald’s. I’m sure he’ll be f---ing great, but there’s a lot f---ing more lacking in a Noel Gallagher gig, a lot more missing in his stuff than in ours.

Q: So, you’re not going to his wedding [on June 18 to Sara MacDonald]?
LG: No, I’m busy playing gigs in Chicago.

GA: This schedule’s been in for a while.

LG: He goes on about how he wasn’t invited to my wedding. No one was at my wedding but Nic’s [wife Nicole Appleton] mum and my mum. Get over it, mate. I’ve not been invited to his wedding. I’ll be in Chicago. I’ll come cry about it to Oprah. [Muttering in background] What’s this sh-- about Oprah retiring? She needs to stay on it. She needs the [vitamin] B12.

Q: You’re already at work on a second record?

LG: We’re definitely doing a second record when the tour ends. We’ll get it out next year. We like putting out songs in the summer. We’re not going to rush it, but we’re not going to [mess] about with it. The tunes we’ve got so far are absolutely big.

GA: It’s really getting us off. We did this [first] record out of sheer adrenaline, rehearsed it like a brand new band. There was no concept behind it except, “See you at the end of the tune.” The next one will have a sense of ourselves, some breathing space.

Q: So, if Oasis was the best band in the world, what’s Beady Eye?

LG: We’re the second-best band in the world.

GA: It’s not arrogance. I just don’t get why people would be in anything or a band if they don’t think it’s the best.

LG: Oasis was the best band in the world till Beady Eye. We’ll take it over. Noel can’t do it by himself. It’s a lock for us.

Source: www.suntimes.com

The Dig On Supporting Beady Eye On US Tour

With only days to go until the start of Beady Eye's US debut US Tour, David Baldwin from support band The Dig talks to us about opening up at sold out shows in Chicago, New York and Philadelphia on their debut US tour

The Dig are made up of David Baldwin, Emile Mosseri, Erick Eiser and Jamie Alegre. Emile and David grew up together an hour north of New York City and have been playing in bands since they were 11 years old. Erick is from Southern California and Jamie from Cambridge, Ontario. They formed the band in New York a few years ago.














How did the Beady Eye gigs come about? What should fans expect?

Our management got us three gigs supporting them in the US. We're really excited to play with them. Fans can expect an energetic performance. We just hope to pick up some new fans and to have fun.

Have you heard Different Gear, Still Speeding? If so, what are your thoughts?

We really like the new album a lot, and we're psyched to hear the songs live.

Were you fans of Oasis? If so, when did you first hear them? What are your favourite tracks?

We're all big fans of Oasis. Emile's first concert was Oasis at Jones Beach in 1996 when he was 11 years old. 'Don't Look Back in Anger' and 'Live Forever' are a few band favourites.

What are your plans for the rest of the year? Will you be playing dates anywhere outside the US?

We don't have any dates outside the US at the moment but we hope to make it over to the UK sometime this year or early in the new year. We plan to finish our new record and continue touring and writing tunes.

Upcoming shows:
June 17th - Chicago - Schubas
June 24th - New York City - The Studio at Webster Hall
July 7th - Boston - TT The Bears

For more details on the band visit www.thedigmusic.com www.facebook.com/thedig and on Twitter.



Thanks to David for taking the time to do this.

Roger Daltrey Likes Beady Eye

Taken from an interview with Roger Daltrey from getsurrey.co.uk, read the full interview here.

“I really like Beady Eye. I think Liam [Gallagher] has done a great job with that band. I’ve got a real soft spot for Liam – he’s a great guy.

“He had to prove it to himself that he could do it without all the booze and the crap and he’s really cleaned himself up.”

Noel Gallagher Grows Old

Forget rock ’n’ roll, it’s all about gardening and cruising on canal boats for Noel Gallagher, 44, these days.

Noel Gallagher’s soon-to-be-missus Sara MacDonald, 39, has insisted they move from central London to leafy Maida Vale so they can potter in the garden and cruise on the local waterways.

We’re told: “Liam thinks his brother’s gone soft by going to live in Maida Vale so his wife-to-be can do the garden. The area is known for retired people, after all.

“Noel has admitted that he misses being in the heart of London but he wants Sara to be happy and because she loves her garden, he’s just dealing with it.”

Source: www.dailystar.co.uk

Win A Pair Of Tickets To See Beady Eye In New York And More

LAST CHANCE TO ENTER

On Wednesday, June 22nd, Beady Eye will make their US television debut on The Late Show with David Letterman at The Ed Sullivan Theatre in New York City - the same legendary theatre that welcomed The Beatles to America back in 1964!

Beady Eye will be playing a full set for the Live on Letterman web show here, and we want to send you to the show!

To celebrate this special Letterman Live event, taking place on June 22nd, Dangerbird Records are giving us a pair of money can't by tickets, with runners-up prizes including Beady Eye box sets.

To enter, simply click here and fill in the requested details.

The Making Of Liam Gallagher's 'Isle Of White Parka'

As Beady Eye made their debut UK festival appearance in the Isle of White, we knew we had to create something special to mark the occasion…

We decided to provide some Great British swagger by reworking one of our trademark parka’s and giving it a traditional twist.

This is the making of the ‘Union Jack Parka’ by our design team and it’s grand unveiling to the IOW crowd.



Source: www.prettygreen.com

On This Day In Oasis History...

The videos below are from June 15th 2000, when Oasis played the Hultsfred Festival in Sweden. At the time Noel Gallagher had decided to quit overseas touring with Oasis.







Also on June 15th 1994, Oasis performed on Nulle Part Aulleurs in France watch a video of 'Supersonic' by clicking here.

Slot On Letterman Will Form The Highlight Of Beady Eye's US Tour

Liam Gallagher takes his group Beady Eye to make their long awaited US debut on Saturday, with the first gig of their US tour at Chicago Metro.

The group released their album “Different Gear, Still Speeding” back in February and followed this with a massive European tour as well as a spot on the Isle of Wight’s festival which gave them one of their best received performances to date.

As well as concerts in Philadelphia, New York and Toronto, Gallagher has also secured a place on the Late Show with David Letterman.

The former Oasis frontman has made it clear that he intends to make a success of the band and put his previous band well and truly in the past. With America ready to be taken, it’s fair to say he’s doing that just fine.

Source: www.musicrooms.net

Win a pair of tickets to beady Eye's Letterman performance here.

Win A Ultimate Festival Kit To Reading Festival To See Beady Eye

The dates have been finalised and the line-up has been announced, all that's left for you to do is join the 87,000 strong army of festival goers making their way to Little Johns Farm in Reading for one of the festivals of the year!

Win two full weekend camping tickets to Reading Festival, and a Ultimate Festival Kit packed full of festival essentials and we're even throwing in a tent for you and your friend!

All you need to bring is your wellies!

Click here for details.