Thursday 22 October 2015

ADELE CONFIRMS NEW ALBUM: I AM 25 YEARS OF AGE




Good news for fans of crying to love songs, Adele has revealed details of her new album. I AM 25 YEARS OF AGE will be released on 25/25/15 and its tracklist is as follows:

1) Hiya, Love

2) Send My Love To Your New Lover, My Love

3) I Miss You And All Of Your Love, Oh Loving Lover

4) When We Were Young And In Love And It Felt Just Like Love

5) Remedy For Love

6) Water Under The Bridge Over Troubled Water

7) River of Love

8) Love In The Dark (Dark In The Love)

9) What’s My Age Again? (Blink 182 cover)

10) I AM 25 YEARS OF AGE (title track)

11) Sweetest Love, Loveliest Sweet, Sweet Love, Love’s Sweet (Until It Sours) LOOOOOVE!!! xxx


Friday 16 October 2015

LATEST MERCURY MUSIC PRIZE BETTING ODDS




Jamie XCX (7/4)

C Duncan Bannatyne (3/1)

Who’s Afraid Of Virginia Woolf Alice? (5/1)

Florence & Machina/The Machines of God by The Smashing Pumpkins (2/1)

Róisín Dropkick Murphys (aon déag/trí)

George Eskra (17/3)

If You’re Happy And You Ghostpoet (5/7.4254)

Tippex Din - (Foujrztwyyn/Avril 14)

The Ben Clementine’s Day Massacre (12/4)

Soak Graham Norton (8/900)

Paul Gascoigne Coombes (6.12/8)

Chas & Slaves (4/half a dozen jellied eels)


Friday 9 October 2015

NEW TRACK DOESN'T FEATURE MARK LANEGAN




Reports are coming in that a band has neglected to feature Mark Lanegan on its latest track. The matter is still under serious investigation but it is believed that the group in question recently uploaded its new song to SoundCloud in promotion of a forthcoming album. However, when listeners played the composition, they could detect no trace of Mark Lanegan whatsoever. A spokesperson from the American Federation of Musicians described the situation as “profoundly disturbing”. Back in 1999, a law was introduced which decreed that every band was legally obliged to feature Mark Lanegan on all future material. ‘Lanegan’s Law’ was intended to aid the plight of the lowly singer after the dissolution of Screaming Trees threatened to end his career, although some campaigners believe the law has since become old fashioned and unnecessary, much like Lanegan's last solo LP.

The offending track has been removed from SoundCloud, although it has been suggested that the act was an honest mistake; it could have been an early instrumental demo from before Lanegan’s vocals were added, for example. Others who listened to the piece have become convinced that they did indeed hear Lanegan’s distinctive gravelly tones in the background, albeit very low in the mix. Mark Lanegan himself was unavailable for comment as he is in the studio laying down songs for everybody’s next record.