Mozzer1980
Well-Known Member
without any bad intentions, on my part
Strange/unexpected Moz references?
- Thread starter still I cling
- Start date
M
Muzz
Guest
Yes, his face too.
Mozzer1980
Well-Known Member
Well , Sabritas diet did it's job
Rufusindigo
Active Member
That's actually surprisingly magnanimous of Liam considering the dig at him contained in BOT.....
Aubrey McFate
Burn down the disco
I see it as a dig at the people who sang it as a Kumbaya sway-along, not at the writer or the singer. Morrissey might like the song. Typical of Oasis, the lyrics are kind of nonsense. If it had been Lennon’s Imagine, it might be more of a dig.
The strangest reasons gigs have been cancelled
www.radiox.co.uk
Kristeen's cough features.
FWD.
The strangest reasons gigs have been cancelled
Ed Sheeran's cancelled a Las Vegas gig due to "flooring issues" - but how about these unusual (and sometimes bizarre) times the show didn't go on...?
www.radiox.co.uk
Kristeen's cough features.
FWD.
Billy Bragg celebrates punk Camden - memories of Joe Strummer and The Smiths as he joins Music Walk of Fame
Camden holds lots of other fond memories, he said, recalling: “The first time I ever met Joe Strummer, he was at a bar at a Stranglers gig I went to up at the Roundhouse, up the top of the road there. The first time I ever saw The Smiths was at the Electric Ballroom in 1983. I’d been travelling around doing gigs and people were telling me about this band who were an ‘amazing band’. It was at the Electric Ballroom there that I first had the opportunity to see them."
“And so many other gigs, not just on this stretch but in the London Borough of Camden - it’s always been a place where young musicians have come with their dreams, and with their ideas.”
www.londonworld.com
Camden holds lots of other fond memories, he said, recalling: “The first time I ever met Joe Strummer, he was at a bar at a Stranglers gig I went to up at the Roundhouse, up the top of the road there. The first time I ever saw The Smiths was at the Electric Ballroom in 1983. I’d been travelling around doing gigs and people were telling me about this band who were an ‘amazing band’. It was at the Electric Ballroom there that I first had the opportunity to see them."
“And so many other gigs, not just on this stretch but in the London Borough of Camden - it’s always been a place where young musicians have come with their dreams, and with their ideas.”
Billy Bragg celebrates punk Camden and memories of Joe Strummer and The Smiths
Billy Bragg recalled Camden’s punk scene of the late 1970s and its influence on his life.
www.londonworld.com
(no idea what this is about, so just logging it here).
JoeSellMozza
Well-Known Member
(no idea what this is about, so just logging it here).
I understand Moz that Boz doesn´t fit in his band anymore.
Redacted
Perfectly Satisfied
TQID
www.allmusic.com
Ten Classic College Radio Albums
For a few years in the mid-1980s, the trusty correlation between artistry and commerce in rock music seemed to break down. Many of the best and most influential bands of the era,…
www.allmusic.com
Redacted
Perfectly Satisfied
I actually think Liam is nowhere near as petty as Morrissey
Rufusindigo
Active Member
Seems like he does have the capacity to forgive and let go of grudges given time, but he also has an unfortunate propensity for picking them up!
goinghome
you must not tamper with arrangements
Madonna draws several uncanny parallels with Morrissey's artistic positions on celebrating the screening of a Pepsi ad she made for MTV that was promptly banned until now - https://www.hotpress.com/music/madonna-thanks-pepsi-for-airing-banned-ad-at-mtv-vmas-22987785Morrissey’s Public Humiliation Of Madonna
Morrissey’s Public Humiliation Of Madonna
Several famous British musicians have criticized the Brit Awards over the years, including Noel Gallagher and Morrissey back in 2015. However the singer not only criticized the award show but also humiliated Madonna with his lengthy post through a fan website called ‘True To You.’ The former...rockcelebrities.net
Very old 'news' rehashed today.
The artist Dave Grohl called a modern Morrissey.
faroutmagazine.co.uk
Answer: Billie Eilish.
FWD.
The artist Dave Grohl called a modern Morrissey
The dark music that speaks to the soul.
faroutmagazine.co.uk
Answer: Billie Eilish.
FWD.
Bolan gig @ SB Empire last night:
Bygones & all that.
Decidedly friendlier than:
"...I cannot sit back and watch this slander."
& not forgetting Tobias':
"Good riddance to false friends."
(Both June, 2014).
FWD.
Bygones & all that.
Decidedly friendlier than:
"...I cannot sit back and watch this slander."
& not forgetting Tobias':
"Good riddance to false friends."
(Both June, 2014).
FWD.
Relevant parts of:
"20 questions with… Laura Dean"
Which artist has had the biggest impact on your life?
Johnny Marr. I’ve been listening to him since I was about 14/15, when my Uncle gave me a copy of The Queen is Dead by the Smiths, followed by a tonne of guitar magazines about his work in Electronic. Everybody has their favourite artists, but I do think it’s quite rare to find an artist where you genuinely like everything they’ve done – it’s interesting to think about really as I’m 32 now, so associate different parts of my life with what he was up to career-wise at the time.
Aside from the above and the fact that I’ve met a lot of my friends at his shows, I’d say that his lyrics have also contributed to him having a big impact on my life. There have been several occasions where he’s released a track that I’ve instantly connected with – whether they’ve reminded me of somebody close to me, or they’ve just perfectly synced up with what’s going on in my life at the time.
What’s the most disappointing show that you’ve attended?
I went to see Morrissey in 2009 at what’s now the M&S Bank Arena. After one song, somebody in the crowd threw a pint at him – he walked off and didn’t come back. We did get a full refund though, so technically we heard ‘This Charming Man’ for free.
Which artist have you seen the most?
Johnny Marr – his recent show in Wrexham was my sixtieth time seeing him, but every show feels like my first.
Do you have a favourite collaboration?
I love New York Dolls and caught them live a few times when Steve Conte was with them. Steve’s one of my favourite guitarists and I’ve followed him ever since, so I was delighted when he released a track titled ‘Gimme Gimme Rockaway’ – featuring Clem Burke and the late great, Andy Rourke. A triple whammy of greatness! It deserved greater recognition than it got.
Have you met any musicians? If so, what was your favourite encounter?
I’ve been fortunate enough to meet a fair few musicians that I admire over the years. I can’t pinpoint a favourite encounter, but I can certainly pinpoint a favourite person – and that’s Johnny Marr, who I met for the first time when he launched his solo career in 2013. I’ve lost count of the amount of times that I’ve met him since, which I certainly don’t take for granted. A genuinely lovely person who has a lot of time for his fans, he’s everything you hope your hero would be.
20 Questions With… Laura Dean - God Is In The TV
To celebrate the 20th anniversary of God is in the TV, we thought it’d be nice to put our writers in the spotlight to chat about their favourite albums, memorable shows and more.
www.godisinthetvzine.co.uk
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