05/07/02/157221
story
posted by
davidt
on Saturday July 02 2005, @10:00AM
Nick writes:
Free inside Saturday's The Sun newspaper, along with
Coldplay, R.E.M, Nelson Mandela etc..
Track is "Let Me Kiss You".
05/07/02/1558213
story
posted by
davidt
on Saturday July 02 2005, @10:00AM
Strandtown Sam writes: NME spoof site F*ck The NME has another Moz story!
SHOPPERS OF THE WORLD UNITE
Morrissey is back with a brand new album!
'The Best Of Morrissey Live At Earl's Court' will be a compilation of the best tracks from his recently released 'Live At Earl's Court' CD, the 'Who Put The M In Manchester' DVD, and the accompanying single CD, maxi CD and DVD single. The final tracklisting looks like this:
Don't Make Fun Of Daddy's Girdle
Don't Put The Knife In The Butter Until You've Cut The Cheese
Elvis '68 Comeback Special
Messageboard Hatecrime Incident
There Is A Man That Never Goes Out
You Don't Have To Be Mad To Work Here (But It Helps)
Satan Has Forgiven Jesus
Frankly My Dear, That Dress Is A Little Unbecoming
This Charming Man
I Am The Ressurrection
'The Best Of Morrissey Live At Earl's Court' will be released on July 18th, and followed-up the week later by a deluxe double-package featuring a bonus CD of b-sides and hilarious home footage of Morrissey singing in the shower.
05/07/02/1548234
story
posted by
davidt
on Saturday July 02 2005, @10:00AM
05/07/02/1531236
story
posted by
davidt
on Saturday July 02 2005, @10:00AM
goinghome writes: The Lowry has invited MDMArchive to work with them on an exciting photography exhibition entitled Rock: A Retrospective Of Jane Bown's Rock and Pop Portraits (1963 - 2003), which opens to the public on July 7th. Spanning five decades of musical history, the exhibition include stunning portraits of Morrissey, the Beatles, Keith Richards, Joan Baez, Donovan, Cher, Sinead O’ Connor, Boy George, Bjork, Jarvis Cocker and PJ Harvey. The show also features a specially commissioned photograph of Doves. Set in a magnificent waterside location at the heart of the redeveloped Salford Quays in Greater Manchester, The Lowry is an architectural flagship with a unique and dynamic identity. Rising from the regenerated docklands, it is a welcoming building, designed to reflect the surrounding landscapes and flourishing waterways, in its glass and metallic surfaces. Go to http://www.mdmarchive.co.uk/
05/07/02/1637237
story
posted by
davidt
on Saturday July 02 2005, @10:00AM
thetexasbloke writes: There is a New Wave article and Timeline in the July 2005 issue of Blender (Shakira is on the cover). It mentions The Smiths 'This Charming Man' single is the #12 Greatest New Wave Single Ever (Gary Numan's Cars was #1). The Smiths are also mentioned in the "Haircuts With Guitars" circle along with the Cure and U2. It reads, "The Smiths brought a new vocabulary to underground rock- both Marr's lacy guitar heroics and Morrissey's homophilic language and wrist-to-fore-head yodel.
05/07/02/1553227
story
posted by
davidt
on Saturday July 02 2005, @10:00AM
An anonymous person sends the link:
Learn guitar with a Smiths legend - ManchesterOnline
Excerpt:
WANNABE axe legends are in for a treat this autumn. The Smiths' bass player Andy Rourke is to teach beginners guitar and composer courses to local children.
The lessons are part of the development of the Lowry Academy, a nig new scheme involving practical arts tuition and activity for all ages, complementing the work of the venue's theatres and galleries.
Rourke run will be taking the classes on September 13, 20 and 27, then October 4, 11 and 18.
05/07/02/1516208
story
posted by
davidt
on Saturday July 02 2005, @10:00AM
Belligerent Ghoul sends the link:
Little Barrie delivers soul, not slickness - The Boston Globe
Excerpt:
...Growing up in Nottingham, England, Cadogan discovered vintage 45s owned by his uncle. He was instantly moved by the music of Wilson Pickett, Otis Redding, and later Chuck Berry and B.B. King. Around the same time, he got his first guitar, although he quickly realized that soul music wasn't the most likely place for a budding guitar virtuoso. (His guitar skills are so admired, he played on Morrissey's ''You Are the Quarry" tour when the singer's regular guitarist got sick. To prepare for the gig, Cadogan learned more than two dozen songs in two days...
05/07/02/168214
story
posted by
davidt
on Saturday July 02 2005, @10:00AM
someraincoatedlovers writes: from Cinematical online: The Bujalski-Morrissey ConnectionAs if we needed another reason to love Andrew Bujalski - in a recent interview with Reverse Shot's Michael Koresky the filmmaker actually manages to namecheck Morrissey without sounding in pretentious or maudlin. When Koresky opens the discussion by asking Bujalski if he was setting out to break new ground with his first film, Funny Ha Ha, Bujalski demurs, "That’s very nice to hear...I did have a sense, as we did Funny Ha Ha, that it would at the very least be somehow unique. I often think of this great Morrissey lyric, from “Hand in Glove”: “No it’s not like any other love/ This one is different because it’s ours.” In a way, he's actually anticipating a critique that is not really being made (at least, not by Koresky): "On the one hand I knew that there were a million film students churning out pieces about youthful confusion and ennui, and that any capsule description of Funny Ha Ha would make it sound awful, but I figured this one is different because it’s ours." And, really - is there any tangible explanation for why that film works, other than a magical mix of chemistry and timing and over-all serendipity? Call it the Bujalski Touch.
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