James Skelly
Noel Gallagher
Paul Weller
This Feeling
Earlier this year The Coral frontman released the 11-track self-produced album ‘Love Undercover’ was released to critical acclaim. Paul Weller featured on "You've Got It All" and Noel Gallagher, a long time Coral fan, was spotted lapping it up at the London shows.
For an exclusive FREE download of "I'm A Man" available only on the This Feeling web-site click HERE.
This Feeling NYE with Carl Barat, The Rifles, Reverend & The Makers and loads more, click HERE for info
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
What's Going On At 'This Feeling' This Weekend
Earlier this year The Coral frontman released the 11-track self-produced album ‘Love Undercover’ was released to critical acclaim. Paul Weller featured on "You've Got It All" and Noel Gallagher, a long time Coral fan, was spotted lapping it up at the London shows.
For an exclusive FREE download of "I'm A Man" available only on the This Feeling web-site click HERE.
This Feeling NYE with Carl Barat, The Rifles, Reverend & The Makers and loads more, click HERE for info
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
Oasis
Christmas nights out can tend to get a bit on the pricey side, so Shane Long and his West Brom team-mates took to busking on the streets of Dublin to raise some pennies for their festive bash.
The Baggies players travelled to Ireland following their 2-0 defeat to Norwich at the weekend, where clearly boss Steve Clarke decided they would be punished for the loss by wearing some seriously garish get-ups.
But Long and co. were clearly happy to be seen out in their colourful attire as the striker, complete with guitar and backing vocalist Boaz Myhill, stood outside Dublin’s Temple Bar to perform an (actually not totally terrible) rendition of Oasis’ Wonderwall.
Source: www.metro.co.uk
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
West Bromwich Albion Players Busk To Oasis On The Streets Of Dublin
Christmas nights out can tend to get a bit on the pricey side, so Shane Long and his West Brom team-mates took to busking on the streets of Dublin to raise some pennies for their festive bash.
The Baggies players travelled to Ireland following their 2-0 defeat to Norwich at the weekend, where clearly boss Steve Clarke decided they would be punished for the loss by wearing some seriously garish get-ups.
But Long and co. were clearly happy to be seen out in their colourful attire as the striker, complete with guitar and backing vocalist Boaz Myhill, stood outside Dublin’s Temple Bar to perform an (actually not totally terrible) rendition of Oasis’ Wonderwall.
Source: www.metro.co.uk
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
Andy Bell
Bonehead
chris Sharrock
Gem Archer
Jay Mehler
Jon Brookes
Liam Gallagher
Oasis
The Charlatans
Tim Burgess
This is a once in a lifetime opportunity to own a disc awarded to Paul "Bonehead" Arthurs for Platinum sales of Definitely Maybe, Whats the story Morning glory and Be here now.
Bonehead personally donated this disc after playing at the Royal Albert Hall on 18th October 2013 at A night for Jon Brookes. Jon was the drummer of The Charlatans and tragically died after a long battle with a brain tumour.
Bonehead performed Live Forever and Columbia with Liam Gallagher for the first time since 1999 and also played the shows finale with Beady Eye and the Charlatans with a stunning rendition of My Sweet Lord
All proceeds from the night were donated to The Brain Tumour Charity. This charity relies completely on donations and and only around 2% is spent on research. Even more alarming is the fact that Brain Tumour cancers are the biggest killer of people under 40 in the UK.
The disc is signed by, Liam Gallagher, Bonehead, Gem Archer, Andy Bell, Chris Sharrock, Jay Mehler, Tim Burgess, Martin Blunt, Mark Collins, Tony Rogers and Pete Sailsbury. As each person signed the disc we took photo's, some of which are shown here.
All proceeds from the auction will go to The Brain Tumour charity in memory of Jon Brookes.
We will start the auction at 1p and there will be NO RESERVE so everyone has a chance.
The disc is on display for viewing at South City Music, 18 Ashley Road, Altrincham, Cheshire.
The item can be shipped WORLDWIDE and will be insured to the amount it is sold for.
Import duty will be paid by the winning bidder.
Click here for more details.
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
Bid For A Genuine Oasis Platinum Disc By Bonehead, Liam Gallagher And More
This is a once in a lifetime opportunity to own a disc awarded to Paul "Bonehead" Arthurs for Platinum sales of Definitely Maybe, Whats the story Morning glory and Be here now.
Bonehead personally donated this disc after playing at the Royal Albert Hall on 18th October 2013 at A night for Jon Brookes. Jon was the drummer of The Charlatans and tragically died after a long battle with a brain tumour.
Bonehead performed Live Forever and Columbia with Liam Gallagher for the first time since 1999 and also played the shows finale with Beady Eye and the Charlatans with a stunning rendition of My Sweet Lord
All proceeds from the night were donated to The Brain Tumour Charity. This charity relies completely on donations and and only around 2% is spent on research. Even more alarming is the fact that Brain Tumour cancers are the biggest killer of people under 40 in the UK.
The disc is signed by, Liam Gallagher, Bonehead, Gem Archer, Andy Bell, Chris Sharrock, Jay Mehler, Tim Burgess, Martin Blunt, Mark Collins, Tony Rogers and Pete Sailsbury. As each person signed the disc we took photo's, some of which are shown here.
All proceeds from the auction will go to The Brain Tumour charity in memory of Jon Brookes.
We will start the auction at 1p and there will be NO RESERVE so everyone has a chance.
The disc is on display for viewing at South City Music, 18 Ashley Road, Altrincham, Cheshire.
The item can be shipped WORLDWIDE and will be insured to the amount it is sold for.
Import duty will be paid by the winning bidder.
Click here for more details.
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
Bonehead
Guigsy
Liam Gallagher
Noel Gallagher
Oasis
Tony McCarroll
The video below is from December 6th 1994, when Oasis appeared on Later With Jools Holland.
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
On This Day In Oasis History
The video below is from December 6th 1994, when Oasis appeared on Later With Jools Holland.
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
Arcade Fire
Daft Punk
David Bowie
Kanye West
Miley Cyrus
Noel Gallagher
Oasis
Noel Gallagher did not enjoy 2013 very much. "Fucking had a shit year," says the British guitarist and songwriter, formerly of Oasis, when Rolling Stone reaches him by phone. "All I've done is sit around the house and become a fucking hypochondriac. Dog-shit year. Can't wait until it's over."
The 50 Best Albums of 2013
Yes, it's been a quiet year for Gallagher, if someone like him can ever be said to have a truly quiet year. (His last shows were in the spring, including the Teenage Cancer Trust charity gig where he performed onstage with Damon Albarn and Graham Coxon of sometime arch-rivals Blur.) But the man is full of typically barbed opinions about what everyone else in music did over the past 12 months. Read on for Gallagher's uncensored thoughts on Kanye West, Arcade Fire, Lady Gaga, Miley Cyrus, David Bowie and much more – plus an update on what's next for his solo project, Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds. "I don't think I'll ever take this much time off again," Gallagher says. "I can't wait to get back to work."
Do you think 2013 has been a good year for music, overall?
It's been okay. There's been some catchy tunes, for sure. I think any year that David Bowie puts an album out has got to be a great year, eh?
So the Bowie album lived up to your expectations?
I thought at the time, and I still think now, that it's a fucking masterpiece. I love it. Nobody has the right to be that fucking good at this point in their career. Apart from Neil Young, all of the people that are in his league are basically fucking shit. Do you know what I mean?
Like who?
Well, I'm not going to start naming names! We all know who they are. But "Valentine's Day," that song is just fucking outrageous. There's at least three songs on there that you listen to them and immediately pick the guitar up and just think, "Fucking bastard! Why did I never write that?" I think it's some of the best stuff he's ever done. I'd give it 10 out of 10. I'd give it 11 out of 10, if I could.
The 100 Best Songs of 2013
Did you get a chance to talk to Bowie this year?
Me? [Laughs] Me, talk to David Bowie? Fucking hell, no. I've met him a couple of times down the years. But why would I get a chance to talk to David Bowie? Just, like, call him up? I don't think he's been in England. As soon as he lands in England, he's going to get taken to the Tower of London, and they're not going to let him out until he's done a gig, so I don't think he'll ever come back.
What else did you like this year?
Half of the Arctic Monkeys record is really good. You know, the other half is like, "Eh, yeah" – but half of it is really fucking good. And I actually, for the first time ever, listened to a Kanye West record.
Oh, yeah? What did you think of that?
I'm not really a fan of his or anything like that. I don't really like that kind of modern hip-hop, whatever you call it. But somebody told me to watch this interview he did in England [with BBC DJ Zane Lowe], so I watched it, and I thought it was one of the best interviews I've ever seen. I fuckin' loved it! Especially the bit about the leather jogging pants or whatever he's going on about, fucking claiming he invented them.
I was at a party quite soon after that, and that track "Black Skinhead" came on. I didn't know who it was – like I said, I'm not wised up on that kind of shit. I was like, "What the fucking hell is this?" And turns out it's off that new album. So I got the album, and it's fucking great. I really like it. Particularly that track – it's fucking out there, do you know what I mean? It's got a great low-fi, punk vibe to it.
I'll tell you what's a great record. Have you heard that record by Disclosure?
Yeah, that's a good one.
That's fucking mega. I went to Glastonbury this year. It was my seventh time, and it was the best one I've ever been to. I saw Disclosure in the dance tent, and I thought they were truly fucking amazing. I love that record. It's got a really old-school fucking acid house vibe to it, which I really fucking like.
And what else? There's singles on British radio that I don't know what they're fucking called. I have no idea. I hear them when I'm getting my kids ready for school. As for what they're called? Fuck knows.
They all seem to be quite urban, though. There's not a lot of guitar music being played on national British radio, anyway. That being said, it does sound pretty good to me, some of it. I could sing you some songs, but I couldn't give you any titles or any artists. [Laughs]
Why do you think there aren't more new guitar bands making waves?
Well, I don't think there's a lack of new guitar bands. I don't think that guitar music is any better or worse than it's ever been. There's just a lack of exposure to it. The game has shifted to shiny, urban pop, you know? It's like, back in the Nineties, when I was going, guitar music was the main thing in Britain or England. Now the focus has shifted to something else. But that's all right. You've got to find it yourself. It's kind of like going back to what alternative music was before Oasis ruined everything by being massive.
Let's talk about some of the other big records this year. What did you think of Daft Punk's big comeback album?
Well, I haven't heard the album. I'm not interested in the album. It's all about that song, isn't it? It's so effortless and brilliant and now. It's got everything. You just think, "Has this song always been around, or am I just hearing it for the first time?" It's fucking amazing.
My favorite act at this year's Glastonbury, when I went, was not the Rolling Stones, as great as they were; was not the Arctic Monkeys, as good as they were; was not Disclosure, as good as they were; but it was Chic. They were fucking mega. Absolutely out of this world. Unfortunately [Nile Rodgers] didn't play "Get Lucky," but what an amazing, amazing track.
What about "Blurred Lines," by Robin Thicke?
I don't mind it. It sounded good on the radio. Got a bit annoying after the five millionth time you've heard it. I think he's going to be a one-hit wonder, surely. It'll be like that guy who's done "Gangnam Style" – we'll never hear from him again.
How about Miley Cyrus? Are you a fan?
I think there's a trend, unfortunately, in the game, at the minute, of girls desperately trying to be provocative or desperately trying to – in inverted commas – "start the debate" about some old shit or other. Because, really, they're not very good. Do you know what I mean? We have it in England regularly, and you have it in the States. I feel bad for 'em. It's like, "Write a good song. Don't make a provocative video – write a good fucking song. That'll serve you better, I think." She was on TV recently, Miley Ray Cyrus, and it was just like, "What the fuck is all this about?" I don't know. It's a shame, because it puts all the other female artists back about fucking five years. Now, Adele and Emili Sande – that music, to me, is like music for fucking grannies, but at least it's got some kind of credibility.
It's just embarrassing. Be good. Don't be outrageous. Anybody can be outrageous! I could go to the Rolling Stone office and fucking shit on top of a boiled egg, right? And people would go, "Wow, fucking hell, that's outrageous!" But is it any good? No, because, essentially, it's just a shit on top of a boiled egg. That's all it is. If I was to go to your office and play you a song that I'd just written that was amazing, that would be better, wouldn't it?
I think that would be the preferable option there, yeah.
Right. So, you know, I feel bad for the girls. The sisters are not doing it for themselves.
What do you think about Lady Gaga?
Lady Gaga for me is all about that first album, because my daughter and my wife loved it. I've never heard of her since. What does that say? That speaks volumes, to me. She's another one. In fact, she's probably doing a shit on top of a boiled egg right now. And somebody will fucking freeze it and call it art.
Did you hear Arcade Fire's new album?
I haven't heard it. Anybody that comes back with a double album, to me, needs to pry themselves out of their own asshole. This is not the Seventies, okay? Go and ask Billy Corgan about a double album. Who has the fucking time, in 2013, to sit through 45 minutes of a single album? How arrogant are these people to think that you've got an hour and a half to listen to a fucking record?
Did you see that they've asked people to wear formal wear or costumes at their shows? [Ed. Note: Arcade Fire has clarified that this dress code is "super not mandatory."]
[Sighs] Well, what's the point of that? Do you know what the point of that is? That is to take away from the shit disco that's coming out of the speakers. Because everybody's dressed as one of the Three Musketeers on acid. "What was the gig like?" "I don't know, everyone was dressed as a teddy bear in the Seventies." "Yeah, but what was the gig like?" "Ah, fuck knows, man, I have no idea. I was dressed as a flying saucer." "Yeah, but what was the gig like?" "Fuck knows. I don't know. Seen Cheech and Chong, there, though." Not for me.
All right, maybe that's enough. You mentioned that you've been working on some new songs yourself lately – how's that going?
It's great. That's the one saving grace of 2013, was that I really did write a lot of material. Apart from that it's been shit, to be honest.
Do you think you'll put out a new record next year?
No. I haven't started recording yet, so I was kind of going to see the rest of the year out and then kind of spend most of next year in the studio. I hope to do some recording in New York, because I've never done it before, and maybe on the off chance I might bump into David Bowie somewhere on the street, and get him to come down to the studio, dressed as an elf, and do a little mime while I'm putting an acoustic guitar track.
You know Bowie sings backup on one of Arcade Fire's new songs, right?
Oh, that's a shame.
Would your new material still be released under the High Flying Birds name?
I don't know if I'm going to keep that name or not. Probably will, it's such a fucking good name. I might change the Noel Gallagher bit – call it "Paul McCartney's High Flying Birds" and see if I sell any more tickets in America. [Laughs]
Source: www.rollingstone.com
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
Noel Gallagher Praises Kanye West, Slams Arcade Fire, Lady Gaga And More
Noel Gallagher did not enjoy 2013 very much. "Fucking had a shit year," says the British guitarist and songwriter, formerly of Oasis, when Rolling Stone reaches him by phone. "All I've done is sit around the house and become a fucking hypochondriac. Dog-shit year. Can't wait until it's over."
The 50 Best Albums of 2013
Yes, it's been a quiet year for Gallagher, if someone like him can ever be said to have a truly quiet year. (His last shows were in the spring, including the Teenage Cancer Trust charity gig where he performed onstage with Damon Albarn and Graham Coxon of sometime arch-rivals Blur.) But the man is full of typically barbed opinions about what everyone else in music did over the past 12 months. Read on for Gallagher's uncensored thoughts on Kanye West, Arcade Fire, Lady Gaga, Miley Cyrus, David Bowie and much more – plus an update on what's next for his solo project, Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds. "I don't think I'll ever take this much time off again," Gallagher says. "I can't wait to get back to work."
Do you think 2013 has been a good year for music, overall?
It's been okay. There's been some catchy tunes, for sure. I think any year that David Bowie puts an album out has got to be a great year, eh?
So the Bowie album lived up to your expectations?
I thought at the time, and I still think now, that it's a fucking masterpiece. I love it. Nobody has the right to be that fucking good at this point in their career. Apart from Neil Young, all of the people that are in his league are basically fucking shit. Do you know what I mean?
Like who?
Well, I'm not going to start naming names! We all know who they are. But "Valentine's Day," that song is just fucking outrageous. There's at least three songs on there that you listen to them and immediately pick the guitar up and just think, "Fucking bastard! Why did I never write that?" I think it's some of the best stuff he's ever done. I'd give it 10 out of 10. I'd give it 11 out of 10, if I could.
The 100 Best Songs of 2013
Did you get a chance to talk to Bowie this year?
Me? [Laughs] Me, talk to David Bowie? Fucking hell, no. I've met him a couple of times down the years. But why would I get a chance to talk to David Bowie? Just, like, call him up? I don't think he's been in England. As soon as he lands in England, he's going to get taken to the Tower of London, and they're not going to let him out until he's done a gig, so I don't think he'll ever come back.
What else did you like this year?
Half of the Arctic Monkeys record is really good. You know, the other half is like, "Eh, yeah" – but half of it is really fucking good. And I actually, for the first time ever, listened to a Kanye West record.
Oh, yeah? What did you think of that?
I'm not really a fan of his or anything like that. I don't really like that kind of modern hip-hop, whatever you call it. But somebody told me to watch this interview he did in England [with BBC DJ Zane Lowe], so I watched it, and I thought it was one of the best interviews I've ever seen. I fuckin' loved it! Especially the bit about the leather jogging pants or whatever he's going on about, fucking claiming he invented them.
I was at a party quite soon after that, and that track "Black Skinhead" came on. I didn't know who it was – like I said, I'm not wised up on that kind of shit. I was like, "What the fucking hell is this?" And turns out it's off that new album. So I got the album, and it's fucking great. I really like it. Particularly that track – it's fucking out there, do you know what I mean? It's got a great low-fi, punk vibe to it.
I'll tell you what's a great record. Have you heard that record by Disclosure?
Yeah, that's a good one.
That's fucking mega. I went to Glastonbury this year. It was my seventh time, and it was the best one I've ever been to. I saw Disclosure in the dance tent, and I thought they were truly fucking amazing. I love that record. It's got a really old-school fucking acid house vibe to it, which I really fucking like.
And what else? There's singles on British radio that I don't know what they're fucking called. I have no idea. I hear them when I'm getting my kids ready for school. As for what they're called? Fuck knows.
They all seem to be quite urban, though. There's not a lot of guitar music being played on national British radio, anyway. That being said, it does sound pretty good to me, some of it. I could sing you some songs, but I couldn't give you any titles or any artists. [Laughs]
Why do you think there aren't more new guitar bands making waves?
Well, I don't think there's a lack of new guitar bands. I don't think that guitar music is any better or worse than it's ever been. There's just a lack of exposure to it. The game has shifted to shiny, urban pop, you know? It's like, back in the Nineties, when I was going, guitar music was the main thing in Britain or England. Now the focus has shifted to something else. But that's all right. You've got to find it yourself. It's kind of like going back to what alternative music was before Oasis ruined everything by being massive.
Let's talk about some of the other big records this year. What did you think of Daft Punk's big comeback album?
Well, I haven't heard the album. I'm not interested in the album. It's all about that song, isn't it? It's so effortless and brilliant and now. It's got everything. You just think, "Has this song always been around, or am I just hearing it for the first time?" It's fucking amazing.
My favorite act at this year's Glastonbury, when I went, was not the Rolling Stones, as great as they were; was not the Arctic Monkeys, as good as they were; was not Disclosure, as good as they were; but it was Chic. They were fucking mega. Absolutely out of this world. Unfortunately [Nile Rodgers] didn't play "Get Lucky," but what an amazing, amazing track.
What about "Blurred Lines," by Robin Thicke?
I don't mind it. It sounded good on the radio. Got a bit annoying after the five millionth time you've heard it. I think he's going to be a one-hit wonder, surely. It'll be like that guy who's done "Gangnam Style" – we'll never hear from him again.
How about Miley Cyrus? Are you a fan?
I think there's a trend, unfortunately, in the game, at the minute, of girls desperately trying to be provocative or desperately trying to – in inverted commas – "start the debate" about some old shit or other. Because, really, they're not very good. Do you know what I mean? We have it in England regularly, and you have it in the States. I feel bad for 'em. It's like, "Write a good song. Don't make a provocative video – write a good fucking song. That'll serve you better, I think." She was on TV recently, Miley Ray Cyrus, and it was just like, "What the fuck is all this about?" I don't know. It's a shame, because it puts all the other female artists back about fucking five years. Now, Adele and Emili Sande – that music, to me, is like music for fucking grannies, but at least it's got some kind of credibility.
It's just embarrassing. Be good. Don't be outrageous. Anybody can be outrageous! I could go to the Rolling Stone office and fucking shit on top of a boiled egg, right? And people would go, "Wow, fucking hell, that's outrageous!" But is it any good? No, because, essentially, it's just a shit on top of a boiled egg. That's all it is. If I was to go to your office and play you a song that I'd just written that was amazing, that would be better, wouldn't it?
I think that would be the preferable option there, yeah.
Right. So, you know, I feel bad for the girls. The sisters are not doing it for themselves.
What do you think about Lady Gaga?
Lady Gaga for me is all about that first album, because my daughter and my wife loved it. I've never heard of her since. What does that say? That speaks volumes, to me. She's another one. In fact, she's probably doing a shit on top of a boiled egg right now. And somebody will fucking freeze it and call it art.
Did you hear Arcade Fire's new album?
I haven't heard it. Anybody that comes back with a double album, to me, needs to pry themselves out of their own asshole. This is not the Seventies, okay? Go and ask Billy Corgan about a double album. Who has the fucking time, in 2013, to sit through 45 minutes of a single album? How arrogant are these people to think that you've got an hour and a half to listen to a fucking record?
Did you see that they've asked people to wear formal wear or costumes at their shows? [Ed. Note: Arcade Fire has clarified that this dress code is "super not mandatory."]
[Sighs] Well, what's the point of that? Do you know what the point of that is? That is to take away from the shit disco that's coming out of the speakers. Because everybody's dressed as one of the Three Musketeers on acid. "What was the gig like?" "I don't know, everyone was dressed as a teddy bear in the Seventies." "Yeah, but what was the gig like?" "Ah, fuck knows, man, I have no idea. I was dressed as a flying saucer." "Yeah, but what was the gig like?" "Fuck knows. I don't know. Seen Cheech and Chong, there, though." Not for me.
All right, maybe that's enough. You mentioned that you've been working on some new songs yourself lately – how's that going?
It's great. That's the one saving grace of 2013, was that I really did write a lot of material. Apart from that it's been shit, to be honest.
Do you think you'll put out a new record next year?
No. I haven't started recording yet, so I was kind of going to see the rest of the year out and then kind of spend most of next year in the studio. I hope to do some recording in New York, because I've never done it before, and maybe on the off chance I might bump into David Bowie somewhere on the street, and get him to come down to the studio, dressed as an elf, and do a little mime while I'm putting an acoustic guitar track.
You know Bowie sings backup on one of Arcade Fire's new songs, right?
Oh, that's a shame.
Would your new material still be released under the High Flying Birds name?
I don't know if I'm going to keep that name or not. Probably will, it's such a fucking good name. I might change the Noel Gallagher bit – call it "Paul McCartney's High Flying Birds" and see if I sell any more tickets in America. [Laughs]
Source: www.rollingstone.com
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
Noel Gallagher
Oasis
The videos below are from December 5th 1997, when Noel Gallagher was interviewed and performed 'Live Forever' on the Late Late Show in Dublin.
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
On This Day In Oasis History...
The videos below are from December 5th 1997, when Noel Gallagher was interviewed and performed 'Live Forever' on the Late Late Show in Dublin.
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
Beady Eye
Beady Eye came to Absolute Radio and played a live session for us, as part of our Christmas Sessions. Includes the tracks 'Iz Rite', 'Back After The Break', 'Off At The Next Exit' and 'Soul Love'.
Click here to watch the video.
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
Watch A Live Session From Beady Eye For Absolute Radio
Beady Eye came to Absolute Radio and played a live session for us, as part of our Christmas Sessions. Includes the tracks 'Iz Rite', 'Back After The Break', 'Off At The Next Exit' and 'Soul Love'.
Click here to watch the video.
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
Gorillaz
Jamie Hewlett
Pretty Green
Check out Pretty Green's 'Teenage Cancer Trust' White Guitar badges here.
They are £3.99 each and have been created in collaboration with Jamie Hewlett to raise money for Teenage Cancer Trust.
Jamie Hewlett is an English comic book artist and designer famously known for being the co-creator of the comic Tank Girl and co-creator of the virtual band Gorillaz. He also created the now iconic logo for Teenage Cancer Trust's annual concert series at the Royal Albert Hall.
Proceeds from the sale of this badge go to Teenage Cancer Trust.
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
Pretty Green's 'Teenage Cancer Trust' Guitar Badges Are Back In Stock
Check out Pretty Green's 'Teenage Cancer Trust' White Guitar badges here.
They are £3.99 each and have been created in collaboration with Jamie Hewlett to raise money for Teenage Cancer Trust.
Jamie Hewlett is an English comic book artist and designer famously known for being the co-creator of the comic Tank Girl and co-creator of the virtual band Gorillaz. He also created the now iconic logo for Teenage Cancer Trust's annual concert series at the Royal Albert Hall.
Proceeds from the sale of this badge go to Teenage Cancer Trust.
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
Andy Bell
Beady Eye
chris Sharrock
Deftones
Gem Archer
Liam Gallagher
Oasis
The Hives
The troubled Big Day Out has added three bands to its 2014 line-up in the aftermath of Blur's shock withdrawal and an intriguing Britpop subplot has emerged.
Popular American alternative metallers Deftones and theatrical Swedish garage band The Hives join the line-up, but the biggest new name is Beady Eye.
The post-Britpop quartet is fronted by former Oasis frontman Liam Gallagher and also features Andy Bell, Gem Archer and Chris Sharrock, who are all former Oasis members.
Source: www.smh.com.au
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
Big Day Out Replaces Blur With Liam Gallagher's Beady Eye
The troubled Big Day Out has added three bands to its 2014 line-up in the aftermath of Blur's shock withdrawal and an intriguing Britpop subplot has emerged.
Popular American alternative metallers Deftones and theatrical Swedish garage band The Hives join the line-up, but the biggest new name is Beady Eye.
The post-Britpop quartet is fronted by former Oasis frontman Liam Gallagher and also features Andy Bell, Gem Archer and Chris Sharrock, who are all former Oasis members.
Source: www.smh.com.au
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
Bonehead
Guigsy
Liam Gallagher
Noel Gallagher
Oasis
Tony McCarroll
The videos below are from December 2nd 1995, when Oasis appeared on Later With Jools Holland.
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
On This Day In Oasis History...
The videos below are from December 2nd 1995, when Oasis appeared on Later With Jools Holland.
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
Beady Eye
Below is a video of Beady Eye performing 'Iz Rite' on Alan Carr's Chatty Man.
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
Video: Beady Eye On Alan Carr's Chatty Man
Below is a video of Beady Eye performing 'Iz Rite' on Alan Carr's Chatty Man.
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
Noel Gallagher
Oasis
On December 1st 2006, Oasis superfan Ben from Stockport won the prize of a lifetime to have Noel Gallagher play some songs in his own home.
Noel was on top form, cracking jokes and played acoustic versions of Half The World Away, The Importance Of Being Idle and Don't Look Back In Anger.
Watch the video here and see how it all went down...
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
On This Day In Oasis History...
On December 1st 2006, Oasis superfan Ben from Stockport won the prize of a lifetime to have Noel Gallagher play some songs in his own home.
Noel was on top form, cracking jokes and played acoustic versions of Half The World Away, The Importance Of Being Idle and Don't Look Back In Anger.
Watch the video here and see how it all went down...
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
Gary Neville
Noel Gallagher
Oasis
Former Manchester United FC captain Gary Neville has said that Noel Gallagher once tagged his guitar with Manchester City FC graffiti.
The football legend reveals the story in a new documentary, The Class of '92, explaining that he sent his guitar to the former Oasis man so he could sign it, but that it came back to him with "MCFC" - Gallagher's team - written on it.
Speaking to Digital Spy about the incident, Neville explained that he still has the instrument. "Yes, at home," he said of the guitar's whereabouts. "I had it up on my wall at one point, in an apartment in Manchester. But then I took it down - I've not got anything on my walls now in terms of memorabilia."
He added: "I was a big Oasis fan, started learning the guitar for a few years and just sent it him one day. I got it back with that! Shouldn't have been surprised, really!"
Noel Gallagher recently rubbished claims that he will be taking part in an Oasis reunion. Speaking to Rolling Stone, Gallagher commented: "We are split up. You've heard that, haven't you? You must've heard... Yeah, so, ergo, band splits up, band is no more. There is no band. So, no, I won't be getting involved, anyway. If there is a reunion, I won't be in it."
Noel's brother Liam told NME last year that he would be interested in "burying the hatchet for a lap of honour" for Oasis, who split in 2009 following a fight between the siblings before the Rock en Seine festival in Paris.
Source: www.nme.com
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
Gary Neville Says Noel Gallagher Tagged His Guitar With Manchester City Graffiti
The football legend reveals the story in a new documentary, The Class of '92, explaining that he sent his guitar to the former Oasis man so he could sign it, but that it came back to him with "MCFC" - Gallagher's team - written on it.
Speaking to Digital Spy about the incident, Neville explained that he still has the instrument. "Yes, at home," he said of the guitar's whereabouts. "I had it up on my wall at one point, in an apartment in Manchester. But then I took it down - I've not got anything on my walls now in terms of memorabilia."
He added: "I was a big Oasis fan, started learning the guitar for a few years and just sent it him one day. I got it back with that! Shouldn't have been surprised, really!"
Noel Gallagher recently rubbished claims that he will be taking part in an Oasis reunion. Speaking to Rolling Stone, Gallagher commented: "We are split up. You've heard that, haven't you? You must've heard... Yeah, so, ergo, band splits up, band is no more. There is no band. So, no, I won't be getting involved, anyway. If there is a reunion, I won't be in it."
Noel's brother Liam told NME last year that he would be interested in "burying the hatchet for a lap of honour" for Oasis, who split in 2009 following a fight between the siblings before the Rock en Seine festival in Paris.
Source: www.nme.com
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
Beady Eye
Listen below to Beady Eye's acoustic session and interview that was broadcast earlier this week on XFM.
Thanks to frjdoasisbdi
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
Listen To Beady Eye's Acoustic Session And More
Listen below to Beady Eye's acoustic session and interview that was broadcast earlier this week on XFM.
Thanks to frjdoasisbdi
Check out the current collection from Pretty Green's AW13 collection here.
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