Noel Gallagher speaks to NME about the state of the charts, how major labels have ruined them and why LIam Gallagher isn't economically good for share price.
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
Noel Gallagher
Noel Gallagher speaks to NME about the state of the charts, how major labels have ruined them and why LIam Gallagher isn't economically good for share price.
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
Noel Gallagher's Mum 'Peggy Says The Pop Charts Are A Travesty
Noel Gallagher speaks to NME about the state of the charts, how major labels have ruined them and why LIam Gallagher isn't economically good for share price.
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
Noel Gallagher
Noel Gallagher talks to about his new album 'Chasing Yesterday' that is released in March.
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
Noel Gallagher On His New Album 'Chasing Yesterday'
Noel Gallagher talks to about his new album 'Chasing Yesterday' that is released in March.
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
Noel Gallagher
Noel Gallagher talks to Absolute Radio about the remainder of Manchester City's season.
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
Noel Gallagher On The Remainder Of Manchester City's Season
Noel Gallagher talks to Absolute Radio about the remainder of Manchester City's season.
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
Noel Gallagher
A limited number of tickets are still available for Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds UK and Irish tour, click here for tickets for Belfast, Dublin, Manchester and London.
Tickets are still available for a number of European and Japanese dates also.
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
Tickets Still Available For Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds UK And Irish Tour
A limited number of tickets are still available for Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds UK and Irish tour, click here for tickets for Belfast, Dublin, Manchester and London.
Tickets are still available for a number of European and Japanese dates also.
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
This Feeling
A well known haunt of well known faces, and where to see future next big things in advance.
Visit www.thisfeeling.co.uk for tickets and information on club nights all over the UK.
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
What's Going On At 'This Feeling' This Weekend?
A well known haunt of well known faces, and where to see future next big things in advance.
Visit www.thisfeeling.co.uk for tickets and information on club nights all over the UK.
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
Ed Sheeran
James Blunt
Noel Gallagher
Oasis
Noel Gallagher spoke to Absolute Radio earlier this week and spoke about Ed Sheeran's after-party plans for his Wembley.
He said “The last show that Oasis did at Wembley was great but I can assure you the after-party, I didn’t leave Wembley until the next day.
“It was widely regarded as one of the best after-shows of all time.
“Ed Sheeran is young enough – he should be kicking the living daylights out of it. Maybe he’ll stay up with James Blunt playing bridge until 4pm in the afternoon. Play Top Trumps or something.”
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green. here.
Noel Gallagher On Ed Sheeran's Wembley Shows After-Party
Noel Gallagher spoke to Absolute Radio earlier this week and spoke about Ed Sheeran's after-party plans for his Wembley.
He said “The last show that Oasis did at Wembley was great but I can assure you the after-party, I didn’t leave Wembley until the next day.
“It was widely regarded as one of the best after-shows of all time.
“Ed Sheeran is young enough – he should be kicking the living daylights out of it. Maybe he’ll stay up with James Blunt playing bridge until 4pm in the afternoon. Play Top Trumps or something.”
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green. here.
Beady Eye
Echo And The Bunnymen
Liam Gallagher
Noel Gallagher
Ryan Adams
The Hives
Speaking to NME, Noel said that he would be happy to write songs for his brother and former Oasis bandmate and promised that they would be better than those released by Liam's old band Beady Eye.
"I'd write him a few songs, I've got a few songs lying around that he'd be good at singing. But I'm not sure what he plans to do or if plans to do anything," Noel said. Asked what type of songs he would hand to his brother, the High Flying Birds singer added: "Some fucking good ones, better than the lot he was singing last time for sure."
Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds will headline London's Calling Festival on July 4. The event, which takes place on Clapham Common, will also see performances from Ryan Adams, The Hives and Echo And The Bunnymen.
Source: L4E
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Noel Gallagher Would Be Happy To Write Songs For His Brother Liam
Speaking to NME, Noel said that he would be happy to write songs for his brother and former Oasis bandmate and promised that they would be better than those released by Liam's old band Beady Eye.
"I'd write him a few songs, I've got a few songs lying around that he'd be good at singing. But I'm not sure what he plans to do or if plans to do anything," Noel said. Asked what type of songs he would hand to his brother, the High Flying Birds singer added: "Some fucking good ones, better than the lot he was singing last time for sure."
Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds will headline London's Calling Festival on July 4. The event, which takes place on Clapham Common, will also see performances from Ryan Adams, The Hives and Echo And The Bunnymen.
Source: L4E
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green. here.
Andy Bell
chris Sharrock
Gem Archer
Liam Gallagher
Noel Gallagher
Oasis
The video below is from February 3rd 2009, when Oasis appeared on Le Grand Journal in Paris, France.
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green. here.
Another On This Day In Oasis History...
The video below is from February 3rd 2009, when Oasis appeared on Le Grand Journal in Paris, France.
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green. here.
Noel Gallagher
Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds will headline London's Calling Festival on July 4. NME caught up with him before his comeback show in Tufnell Park to find out what fans should expect.
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green. here.
Noel Gallagher On What Fans Can Expect From His First Festival Headline Set
Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds will headline London's Calling Festival on July 4. NME caught up with him before his comeback show in Tufnell Park to find out what fans should expect.
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green. here.
Alan White
Andy Bell
Gem Archer
Liam Gallagher
Noel Gallagher
Oasis
"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 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.
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 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.
Jeremy Stacey
Kinks
Liam Gallagher
Mike Rowe
Noel Gallagher
Oasis
Russell Pritchard
Tim Smith
Noel Gallagher and his band delivered a night of big, solid songs with massive singalong choruses, says Neil McCormick.
“Alright, Noel?” a voice shouted out from the crowd. “Am I alright?” responded Noel Gallagher with a perplexed shrug, as if he couldn’t quite comprehend the question. “Of course I’m all right.”
Of course he is. Gallagher must be the most reliable man in British rock. In advance of his second solo album and sold out arena tour in March, he offered a sneak preview of what fans might expect in an intimate, 500-capacity London club.
There were no surprises on a night of big, solid songs with massive singalong choruses, delivered with panache by unshowy, accomplished musicians. Gallagher’s four-piece backing band answer to the name High Flying Birds but look more like Van Driving Blokes. Drummer Jeremy Stacey is big, bearded and hits hard. Bespectacled keyboard player Mike Rowe shifts with grinning enthusiasm from soulful Sixties Hammond grooves to Kinks-style pub piano with a bit of deep synth to edge the sound towards modernity. Second guitarist Tim Smith slots seamlessly into whatever Gallagher himself is playing, from T-Rex electric boogie to country lilt and flowing psychedelia. Bassist Russell Pritchard has nimble fingers, which puts him several leagues ahead of anyone who ever played with Oasis. They called it a warm-up show but the set was delivered with the casual equanimity of road warriors in the middle of a long tour. Gallagher sang with soft yearning, played guitar with juicy chords and melodic leads, and chatted with ready wit. To audience members begging for his plectrums, he sniffed, “Don’t you know there’s a recession on?”
You could (dismissively) call it meat and potatoes rock. But Gallagher is the meat. And the potatoes. A proper square meal, served up in healthy proportions, where everything tastes just right. Songs already familiar from his debut solo album are treated like Oasis classics, inciting lusty, arms-aloft singalongs. Obscure Oasis B-sides are greeted like he’s playing their greatest hits. His actual greatest hit, Don’t Look Back In Anger, is sung with near hymnal joy by the crowd whilst the band strum along in unplugged mode, Noel shifting the melody with minor modulations.
It is almost too easy and that would be my only concern. It lacks the grandstanding edge of Oasis, the frisson that Liam Gallagher’s sociopathic charisma brings to any occasion. He would have killed Lock All The Doors, a storming rocker whose riff dates back to pre-fame Oasis, although the sneering new lyric: “We might never live to meet again,” could well be a comment on the current state of fraternal relations. Noel played five new songs, all boasting choruses big enough for stadiums. There was even a tiny hint of musical expansion during the lush, dreamy Riverman, with a jazzy lead and an extra musician joining the band. Gallagher was at pains to put the audience at ease. “Do not be alarmed,” he said. “It’s only a saxophone.”
Source: www.telegraph.co.uk
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Another Review: Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds In London
Noel Gallagher and his band delivered a night of big, solid songs with massive singalong choruses, says Neil McCormick.
“Alright, Noel?” a voice shouted out from the crowd. “Am I alright?” responded Noel Gallagher with a perplexed shrug, as if he couldn’t quite comprehend the question. “Of course I’m all right.”
Of course he is. Gallagher must be the most reliable man in British rock. In advance of his second solo album and sold out arena tour in March, he offered a sneak preview of what fans might expect in an intimate, 500-capacity London club.
There were no surprises on a night of big, solid songs with massive singalong choruses, delivered with panache by unshowy, accomplished musicians. Gallagher’s four-piece backing band answer to the name High Flying Birds but look more like Van Driving Blokes. Drummer Jeremy Stacey is big, bearded and hits hard. Bespectacled keyboard player Mike Rowe shifts with grinning enthusiasm from soulful Sixties Hammond grooves to Kinks-style pub piano with a bit of deep synth to edge the sound towards modernity. Second guitarist Tim Smith slots seamlessly into whatever Gallagher himself is playing, from T-Rex electric boogie to country lilt and flowing psychedelia. Bassist Russell Pritchard has nimble fingers, which puts him several leagues ahead of anyone who ever played with Oasis. They called it a warm-up show but the set was delivered with the casual equanimity of road warriors in the middle of a long tour. Gallagher sang with soft yearning, played guitar with juicy chords and melodic leads, and chatted with ready wit. To audience members begging for his plectrums, he sniffed, “Don’t you know there’s a recession on?”
You could (dismissively) call it meat and potatoes rock. But Gallagher is the meat. And the potatoes. A proper square meal, served up in healthy proportions, where everything tastes just right. Songs already familiar from his debut solo album are treated like Oasis classics, inciting lusty, arms-aloft singalongs. Obscure Oasis B-sides are greeted like he’s playing their greatest hits. His actual greatest hit, Don’t Look Back In Anger, is sung with near hymnal joy by the crowd whilst the band strum along in unplugged mode, Noel shifting the melody with minor modulations.
It is almost too easy and that would be my only concern. It lacks the grandstanding edge of Oasis, the frisson that Liam Gallagher’s sociopathic charisma brings to any occasion. He would have killed Lock All The Doors, a storming rocker whose riff dates back to pre-fame Oasis, although the sneering new lyric: “We might never live to meet again,” could well be a comment on the current state of fraternal relations. Noel played five new songs, all boasting choruses big enough for stadiums. There was even a tiny hint of musical expansion during the lush, dreamy Riverman, with a jazzy lead and an extra musician joining the band. Gallagher was at pains to put the audience at ease. “Do not be alarmed,” he said. “It’s only a saxophone.”
Source: www.telegraph.co.uk
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
Noel Gallagher
Oasis
Those who have seen Noel Gallagher live in the innumerable stadia, fields or arenas that he has invariably headlined over the last 20 years will have become accustomed to staring at a dot in the distance. Tonight’s gig at the tiny (by Gallagher’s standards)Tufnell Park Dome presented fans with a rare opportunity to become intimately acquainted with a man who normally plies his trade in significantly larger venues.
Opening with Oasis b-Side 'It’s Good to Be Free', Gallagher appeared in jovial mood as laughing with his band and offering a few typically tongue-in-cheek quips. When for example asked why bouncers were wading through the middle of the audience (they were stopping people filming the show) Gallagher replied, “Cos your Mrs is a nightmare... too many cherry Lambrinis” much to the amusement of the gathered throng... but not the aforementioned young lady.
New tracks including latest singles 'The Ballad of Mighty I' and 'In the Heat of the Moment' were rapturously received, as was the impressive 'Lock All The Doors', which recalled the more abrasive early Oasis numbers such as 'Headshrinker' and the original incarnation of 'Fade Away' (which was also played tonight).
The meandering 'River Man', also from upcoming record Chasing Yesterday, was notable for the presence of a saxophonist sharing the stage with Gallagher. Musos and spotters everywhere can mark that down as a first. The set highlight was undoubtedly the unexpected inclusion of 'Digsy’s Dinner'. The much-maligned Definitely Maybe track was dusted off and given a new lease of life resulting in the oft-overlooked tune reinventing itself as a furious punk rock number.
There was no encore as Gallagher by his own admission was off to see Prince in Camden which meant that the show was over before 10 o’clock. The likelihood of anyone going home feeling short-changed, however, was a slim as the chance of actually getting a ticket in the first place.
A night no one will forget in a hurry.
Meanwhile, Noel Gallagher was recently announced as headliner of Calling Festival, at London's Clapham Common and also see appearances from Ryan Adams & The Shining, The Hives, Echo & The Bunnymen with many, many more to be announced.
Calling Festival takes place on Clapham Common on Saturday 4 July. Tickets go on sale at 9am on Friday 6 February. For tickets and information, visit here.
Noel Gallagher releases new solo album Chasing Yesterday on 2 March before embarking on a UK tour.
Source: www.gigwise.com
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
Review: Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds In London
Those who have seen Noel Gallagher live in the innumerable stadia, fields or arenas that he has invariably headlined over the last 20 years will have become accustomed to staring at a dot in the distance. Tonight’s gig at the tiny (by Gallagher’s standards)Tufnell Park Dome presented fans with a rare opportunity to become intimately acquainted with a man who normally plies his trade in significantly larger venues.
Opening with Oasis b-Side 'It’s Good to Be Free', Gallagher appeared in jovial mood as laughing with his band and offering a few typically tongue-in-cheek quips. When for example asked why bouncers were wading through the middle of the audience (they were stopping people filming the show) Gallagher replied, “Cos your Mrs is a nightmare... too many cherry Lambrinis” much to the amusement of the gathered throng... but not the aforementioned young lady.
New tracks including latest singles 'The Ballad of Mighty I' and 'In the Heat of the Moment' were rapturously received, as was the impressive 'Lock All The Doors', which recalled the more abrasive early Oasis numbers such as 'Headshrinker' and the original incarnation of 'Fade Away' (which was also played tonight).
The meandering 'River Man', also from upcoming record Chasing Yesterday, was notable for the presence of a saxophonist sharing the stage with Gallagher. Musos and spotters everywhere can mark that down as a first. The set highlight was undoubtedly the unexpected inclusion of 'Digsy’s Dinner'. The much-maligned Definitely Maybe track was dusted off and given a new lease of life resulting in the oft-overlooked tune reinventing itself as a furious punk rock number.
There was no encore as Gallagher by his own admission was off to see Prince in Camden which meant that the show was over before 10 o’clock. The likelihood of anyone going home feeling short-changed, however, was a slim as the chance of actually getting a ticket in the first place.
A night no one will forget in a hurry.
Meanwhile, Noel Gallagher was recently announced as headliner of Calling Festival, at London's Clapham Common and also see appearances from Ryan Adams & The Shining, The Hives, Echo & The Bunnymen with many, many more to be announced.
Calling Festival takes place on Clapham Common on Saturday 4 July. Tickets go on sale at 9am on Friday 6 February. For tickets and information, visit here.
Noel Gallagher releases new solo album Chasing Yesterday on 2 March before embarking on a UK tour.
Source: www.gigwise.com
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
Amorphous Androgynous
Johnny Marr
Noel Gallagher
Oasis
Paul Stacey
Translated from Japanese by Appleseed from the current isssueof Rockin On' Magazine from Japan.
On Tracks on 'Chasing Yesterday'.
Parts of both "Lock All the Doors" and "The Dying of the Light" were written in Oasis era.
Noel almost finished writing "The Dying of the Light" during the recording of the first album, but he thought it was not appropriate song for his fisrt album, so he dropped it from the album.
Early verse of 'Lock All the Doors' became 'Setting Sun', and he tried to write a new verse for it several times but failed.
Originally 'The Right Stuff' and 'The Mexican' were recorded during sessions with Amorphous Androgynous.
'Riverman' and 'The Right Stuff' were done at about the end of recording for Chasing Yesterday.
'The Right Stuff' mood and arrangement are totally different from the one recorded by Amorphous Androgynous, which Noel didn't like so much.
He thought it was going to be B-side before it was completed.
On Recording the album.
Noel and Paul Stacey played almost all the instruments on the recording.
Paul played keyboards, guitar solo in 'Riverman' and 'The Girl With X-Ray Eyes', and the bass in 'Ballad Of the Mighty I'.
Noel played the guitars and bass in five songs, that are 'Riverman', 'In the Heat of the Moment', 'The Dying Of The Light', 'The Right Stuff' and 'The Mexican'.
On the reissue of Oasis' Be Here Now
The 'Be Here Now' reissue will be out one day, but he hasn't decided if it will be out this year or sometime soon..
Next year will be the 20th anniversary of the legendary Knebworth concerts, so he's thinking about a idea and said "Shall I have special plan for 20th anniversary?".
Noel also wants to remaster and reissue some of albums that were released after 'Be Here Now'.
In addition , the magazine's interviewer said.
Lock All the Doors reminds us of rough and loud live concerts in early oasis era, and While the Song Remains the Same is like Neil Young, and You Know We Can't Go Back is reminiscent of Rock 'n' Roll Star, also there is the opener Riverman.
This album has got rock tunes with explosive guitar solos.
Noel's rock spirit like DM came back, and CY has also his new features.
'The Right Stuff' is composed of mainly instrumental part as Space jazz/Ambient Music-ish, and 'The Mexican' is new waver dance beat, then 'Ballad of the Mighty I' has disco beat, electric piano and Johnny Marr's guitar.
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
Noel Gallagher On The Oasis 'Be Here Now' Reissue, Knebworth 20th Anniversary Plans And More
Translated from Japanese by Appleseed from the current isssueof Rockin On' Magazine from Japan.
On Tracks on 'Chasing Yesterday'.
Parts of both "Lock All the Doors" and "The Dying of the Light" were written in Oasis era.
Noel almost finished writing "The Dying of the Light" during the recording of the first album, but he thought it was not appropriate song for his fisrt album, so he dropped it from the album.
Early verse of 'Lock All the Doors' became 'Setting Sun', and he tried to write a new verse for it several times but failed.
Originally 'The Right Stuff' and 'The Mexican' were recorded during sessions with Amorphous Androgynous.
'Riverman' and 'The Right Stuff' were done at about the end of recording for Chasing Yesterday.
'The Right Stuff' mood and arrangement are totally different from the one recorded by Amorphous Androgynous, which Noel didn't like so much.
He thought it was going to be B-side before it was completed.
On Recording the album.
Noel and Paul Stacey played almost all the instruments on the recording.
Paul played keyboards, guitar solo in 'Riverman' and 'The Girl With X-Ray Eyes', and the bass in 'Ballad Of the Mighty I'.
Noel played the guitars and bass in five songs, that are 'Riverman', 'In the Heat of the Moment', 'The Dying Of The Light', 'The Right Stuff' and 'The Mexican'.
On the reissue of Oasis' Be Here Now
The 'Be Here Now' reissue will be out one day, but he hasn't decided if it will be out this year or sometime soon..
Next year will be the 20th anniversary of the legendary Knebworth concerts, so he's thinking about a idea and said "Shall I have special plan for 20th anniversary?".
Noel also wants to remaster and reissue some of albums that were released after 'Be Here Now'.
In addition , the magazine's interviewer said.
Lock All the Doors reminds us of rough and loud live concerts in early oasis era, and While the Song Remains the Same is like Neil Young, and You Know We Can't Go Back is reminiscent of Rock 'n' Roll Star, also there is the opener Riverman.
This album has got rock tunes with explosive guitar solos.
Noel's rock spirit like DM came back, and CY has also his new features.
'The Right Stuff' is composed of mainly instrumental part as Space jazz/Ambient Music-ish, and 'The Mexican' is new waver dance beat, then 'Ballad of the Mighty I' has disco beat, electric piano and Johnny Marr's guitar.
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
Noel Gallagher
A few pictures from the current issue of Rockin' On magazine from Japan, that includes an interview with Noel Gallagher.
Thanks to Mari
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
Gallery: Noel Gallagher In 'Rockin' On' Magazine
A few pictures from the current issue of Rockin' On magazine from Japan, that includes an interview with Noel Gallagher.
Thanks to Mari
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
Echo And The Bunnymen
Noel Gallagher
Oasis
Prince
Ryan Adams
The Hives
Noel Gallagher played a triumphant set of established hits and new material at the Tufnell Park Dome last night (Monday 2 February) - launching new album, Chasing Yesterday.
Playing for just over an hour, Gallagher’s set list including latest singles 'The Ballad of Mighty I' and 'In the Heat of the Moment', alongside Oasis classic 'It’s Good to be Free' and 'Don’t Look Back in Anger'.
However, fans were not treated to an extended set as, prior to the latter, Gallagher admitted, “They’ll be no encore tonight [because] I’m off to see Prince and he’s on stage in ten minutes”, before responding to a single boo with “don’t knock the Purple One”.
The gig represented a rare opportunity for fans to see Gallagher, who tours more extensively with UK arena dates scheduled for next month and a summer world tour, in such an intimate venue. Fans had had to face the lottery of applying through a ballot for tickets at the 600 capacity venue with thousands missing out, whilst posters plastered around the Dome made it clear that performance was also being filmed so expect to see footage emerge in the not too distant future.
Meanwhile, Noel Gallagher was recently announced as headliner of Calling Festival, at London's Clapham Common and also see appearances from Ryan Adams & The Shining, The Hives, Echo & The Bunnymen with many, many more to be announced.
Calling Festival takes place on Clapham Common on Saturday 4 July. Tickets go on sale at 9am on Friday 6 February.
Source: www.gigwise.com
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
Noel Gallagher Plays New Tracks And Oasis Classics In London
Noel Gallagher played a triumphant set of established hits and new material at the Tufnell Park Dome last night (Monday 2 February) - launching new album, Chasing Yesterday.
Playing for just over an hour, Gallagher’s set list including latest singles 'The Ballad of Mighty I' and 'In the Heat of the Moment', alongside Oasis classic 'It’s Good to be Free' and 'Don’t Look Back in Anger'.
However, fans were not treated to an extended set as, prior to the latter, Gallagher admitted, “They’ll be no encore tonight [because] I’m off to see Prince and he’s on stage in ten minutes”, before responding to a single boo with “don’t knock the Purple One”.
The gig represented a rare opportunity for fans to see Gallagher, who tours more extensively with UK arena dates scheduled for next month and a summer world tour, in such an intimate venue. Fans had had to face the lottery of applying through a ballot for tickets at the 600 capacity venue with thousands missing out, whilst posters plastered around the Dome made it clear that performance was also being filmed so expect to see footage emerge in the not too distant future.
Meanwhile, Noel Gallagher was recently announced as headliner of Calling Festival, at London's Clapham Common and also see appearances from Ryan Adams & The Shining, The Hives, Echo & The Bunnymen with many, many more to be announced.
Calling Festival takes place on Clapham Common on Saturday 4 July. Tickets go on sale at 9am on Friday 6 February.
Source: www.gigwise.com
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
Chris Bryant
James Blunt
Noel Gallagher
Oasis
Former Oasis star Noel Gallagher says there are “not too many posh people - just not enough working class people" in the arts.
The singer-songwriter was responding to the row between James Blunt and the Shadow Arts Minister Chris Bryant, about whether it was easier for performers from privileged backgrounds to become successful.
"The working classes don't seem to have much of a voice or a presence in the charts or in the magazines of late," he said.
Click here to listen.
Source: www.bbc.co.uk
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Audio: Noel Gallagher: 'Not Enough Working Class People' In The Arts
Former Oasis star Noel Gallagher says there are “not too many posh people - just not enough working class people" in the arts.
The singer-songwriter was responding to the row between James Blunt and the Shadow Arts Minister Chris Bryant, about whether it was easier for performers from privileged backgrounds to become successful.
"The working classes don't seem to have much of a voice or a presence in the charts or in the magazines of late," he said.
Click here to listen.
Source: www.bbc.co.uk
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3RDEYEGIRL
Liv Warfield
Noel Gallagher
Oasis
Prince
You wait months for one secret gig in London, and then two monumental shows come along at once.
Noel Gallagher and Prince competed for the hottest ticket in town, with the former Oasis star playing to 200 people at Dome Tufnell Park while the US singer performed at Koko in Camden.
But Gallagher appeared to graciously accept defeat, finishing a one-hour set and telling fans he had to “dash off” before heading 10 minutes down the road to watch Prince’s gig.
The Britpop artist, 47, played songs from forthcoming album Chasing Yesterday and finished with Oasis hit Don’t Look Back In Anger. The gig was a warm-up before an arena tour next month which will culminate in a headline slot - his biggest ever as a solo artist - at Calling Festival in Clapham on July 4.
Down the road, Prince, 56, was joined by his band 3RDEYEGIRL and performed a set that included Purple Rain, Let’s Go Crazy, Kiss and When Doves Cry. He finished the impromptu charity show - in aid of Autism Rocks - with a cover of Don’t Stop ‘Til You Get Enough featuring US singer Liv Warfield.
Source: www.standard.co.uk
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
Noel Gallagher Wraps Up Gig To 'Dash Off' To Watch Prince At Koko
You wait months for one secret gig in London, and then two monumental shows come along at once.
Noel Gallagher and Prince competed for the hottest ticket in town, with the former Oasis star playing to 200 people at Dome Tufnell Park while the US singer performed at Koko in Camden.
But Gallagher appeared to graciously accept defeat, finishing a one-hour set and telling fans he had to “dash off” before heading 10 minutes down the road to watch Prince’s gig.
The Britpop artist, 47, played songs from forthcoming album Chasing Yesterday and finished with Oasis hit Don’t Look Back In Anger. The gig was a warm-up before an arena tour next month which will culminate in a headline slot - his biggest ever as a solo artist - at Calling Festival in Clapham on July 4.
Down the road, Prince, 56, was joined by his band 3RDEYEGIRL and performed a set that included Purple Rain, Let’s Go Crazy, Kiss and When Doves Cry. He finished the impromptu charity show - in aid of Autism Rocks - with a cover of Don’t Stop ‘Til You Get Enough featuring US singer Liv Warfield.
Source: www.standard.co.uk
Check out the current collection and offers from Pretty Green here.
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