Aly Panic writes:---
http://www.youarethequarry.net/ now points to the same content.

Fence writes:

BlueGirl writes:

langworthy writes:

moho writes:
Pitchfork: A lot of people suspect the band name is a play on "The Girl Least Likely To" by Morrissey. Did you go through a Morrissey phase?

Jof: The name was just a phrase that I thought suited us. No one really expected us to be anything. Especially me. I hadn't heard the Morrissey song until someone sent me a copy of the CD single, because it wasn't one of the B-sides from that period that made it onto the Bona Drag compilation. But it wasn't taken from that. I don't really mind it as a reference point though. I was always a big fan of the Smiths growing up, and I still am. Especially of the first album. There are other bands from that time that probably mean more to me now, like the Go-Betweens and Dexy's Midnight Runners, but definitely when I was 12 years old the Smiths meant the world to me.

Pitchfork: What else inspired you while you were growing up?

Jof: It's something that I was quite conscious of when we were writing and recording the Boy Least Likely To songs. Getting back to those records that were important to me when I was growing up, when I first became obsessed with pop music. I think that was something that Morrissey always did, too. Referencing his teenage influences lyrically and musically. Often the music that you listen to when you're young, when you first get into music, is the music that comes most naturally to you when you're doing your own stuff. I was into a lot of different things when I was growing up.
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• Related item: The Boy Least Likely To - new band - Feb. 11, 2005

Vick Vega writes:

deane writes:

Belligerent Ghoul sends the link/excerpt:

The record doctor - The Observer

Excerpt:

Not that he has too much to be downcast about having had a fine old time cavorting with Jarvis Cocker, who contributes three songs to the new film's soundtrack with Phil Selway and Johnny Greenwood of Radiohead.

'Jarvis's lyrics are fantastic,' he gushes, 'just like Morrissey's. I just made really crap jokes when I was around him, but it was funny.'

One day, maybe, Radcliffe will play a pop star on screen. Bowie would be nice, he says. Or Pete Doherty.

Torr writes:

girlwiththethorn writes: