As a member of one of the most famous families in the world, going unnoticed in public would be quite the challenge.
28.07.2023 - 09:39 / dailyrecord.co.uk
The 1990s were without a doubt an unforgettable decade for anyone living in Scotland.
From global news stories such as the cloning of Dolly the Sheep in 1996 and the creation of the Scottish Parliament in 1997 to the cultural phenomenon that was 1996's Trainspotting, those who were in the country back then will surely have some vivid memories.
One thing that you might not immediately associate with Scotland in the 1990s, though, is music. While it is true that the country may not have delivered quite as many hits as in the previous decade, the Scottish music scene in the 90s was anything but boring.
Whether it was the debut of now-legendary acts like Belle and Sebastien or the release of iconic and enduring albums such as Primal Scream's Screamadelica, Scots music in the 90s was truly something to behold.
To prove this point, the Daily Record has rounded up 10 songs released by Scottish artists between 1990 and 1999 that are bound to bring back some memories.
Here are 10 popular Scottish songs from the 1990s that are sure to take you straight back in time.
Released at the start of 1990 as the lead single off of iconic Glasgow rock band Primal Scream's third album Screamadelica, 'Loaded' got the decade off to an incredible start and is easily one of its most defining songs. It is also one of the band's signature hits, and it's not hard to see why.
Described by BBC Radio 1 DJ Steve Lamacq as the "best song of the decade" and "the most perfect pop song ever", 'The First Big Weekend' is certainly not your standard pop hit. Predominantly a monologue read by Falkirk band member Aidan Moffat, accompanied by guitar and drums from Dumfries-born Malcolm Middleton, it struck a chord with people all over Scotland.
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As a member of one of the most famous families in the world, going unnoticed in public would be quite the challenge.
Naman Ramachandran Iconic British horror label Amicus Productions is resurrecting with anthology film “In the Grip of Terror.” Based at Shepperton Studios, Amicus was founded by American producers and screenwriters Milton Subotsky and Max Rosenberg and was active between 1962 and 1977. The outfit was mainly known for their portmanteau or anthology films featuring four or five horror shorts each, including “Dr. Terror’s House of Horrors” (1965), “Torture Garden” (1967), “The House That Dripped Blood” (1971), “Tales from the Crypt” (1972), “Asylum” (1972), “Vault of Horror” (1973) and “From Beyond the Grave” (1974).
It was "absurd" of Fergus Ewing to describe the Scottish Greens as extremists, SNP depute leader Keith Brown has said. Former Scottish Government minister Ewing had said that SNP members should be given the chance to vote again on the party’s deal with the Scottish Greens.
The Royal Family’s time at the Balmoral Estate will undoubtedly be filled with physical pursuits such as long country walks, deer stalking and horse riding, with quieter moments punctuated by picnics, barbeques and fly-fishing in the River Dee. Former BBC royal correspondent Jennie Bond spoke to OK! about how the royals typically spend their time together in the Highlands.
Outlander executive producer Maril Davis wasn't kidding around when was going to be a turning point for all the main players. (Warning: spoilers ahead.) Jamie survived his injuries, and he and Claire eventually returned to Scotland with Young Ian (who left Rollo with Rachel, which was comforting until she ran into Mr. Bug, who is obviously up to no good).
Balmoral in the Scottish Highlands is always a magnet for the royals each August as the extended family gather for their annual staycation. But this year’s get-together will be tinged with sadness - not only is it the first year without the late Queen Elizabeth II hosting, but it’s where she passed away, just 11 months ago, on September 8. However, one expert has told OK! that the first visit of King Charles' reign will also be far more "relaxed" as the royals were "in awe" of the late monarch.
King Charles III, Prince William and Princess Kate are figuring out how to honor the late Queen Elizabeth II on the first anniversary of her death later this year.
Edinburgh International Film Festival (EIFF) head Kate Taylor has put together what she describes as an “eclectic and lively” mix of titles for her first year at the helm.
A keen walker was found dead amid extreme weather conditions as he battled 70mph winds and heavy rain while hiking in Glencoe in Scotland.Jaroslaw Ringart from Whitehaven was reported missing to emergency services while walking with five friends in the Three Sisters of Glencoe area near Ballachulish on Friday, February 10 of this year. The 43-year-old was an experienced walker but the conditions on that afternoon were "extremely difficult" with wind speeds of up to 70mph and he became separated from the others.Mountain rescue teams were called to the scene and spent a considerable amount of time searching the rocky terrain before finding Jaroslaw on the north east of the summit of Stob Coire nan Lochan. He was pronounced dead at the scene and due to the difficult conditions his body was recovered the following morning by helicopter.
Toni Morrison wrote, “A sister can be seen as someone who is both ourselves and very much not ourselves—a special kind of double.”National Sisters Day, celebrated on the first Sunday in August recognizes that special bond between siblings with sisters both born and found.From the rivalry between Queen Elizabeth I and her sister Mary Queen of Scots to the modern warmth and warfare among the Kardashian-Jenner clan, sister dynamics offer a wealth of intrigue. A source of strength, joy, envy and ire since we as humans first consciously shared a cave floor, the bond of sisters extends not just to blood relatives but to female friendships that feel like family. How we love is informed by myriad circumstances and astrology can help us understand both our love languages and our relationship failings.
Aside from the heatwave that bridged May and June, this summer in Scotland has been largely damp and gloomy.
Toni Morrison wrote, “A sister can be seen as someone who is both ourselves and very much not ourselves—a special kind of double.”National Sisters Day, celebrated on the first Sunday in August recognizes that special bond between siblings with sisters both born and found.From the rivalry between Queen Elizabeth I and her sister Mary Queen of Scots to the modern warmth and warfare among the Kardashian-Jenner clan, sister dynamics offer a wealth of intrigue. A source of strength, joy, envy and ire since we as humans first consciously shared a cave floor, the bond of sisters extends not just to blood relatives but to female friendships that feel like family. How we love is informed by myriad circumstances and astrology can help us understand both our love languages and our relationship failings.
Balmoral Castle in Scotland.This summer marks the first time that the Firm has returned to the residence since the passing of Queen Elizabeth last September.However, exiled royals Prince Harry and Meghan Markle won’t be joining the family, following their move to Montecito, California, in 2020.According to expert and royal broadcaster Katie Nicholl, the Duke of Sussex, 38, “must miss his family more than ever” this year as he’s “not coming back to the UK for the summer.”Nicholl also told Closer Magazine, per the Mirror, that Harry wants his children, Lilibet and Archie, to “have a special relationship with their cousins” as he did.The former army man and his brother, Prince William, have had an icy relationship for the last several years. Nicholl added that Harry’s life in the United States with Markle, 41, and their kids is “very different” from that of his relatives.“You have to wonder whether the novelty of that has worn off,” she said.But the former actress and the Invictus Games founder were reportedly given an “open invitation” by King Charles to visit Balmoral, according to the Daily Mail.Royal editor Rebecca English wrote for the publication late last month: “All family members, I am told, are expected to stay at some point over the next few weeks.
King Charles has always been a vocal advocate for protecting the environment as he has been campaigning for climate change for over 50 years and was a true pioneer for the social cause before it became the global emergency that it is today. Whether it is planting trees or using organic farming methods, the King is a man who practices what he preaches.
Scottish actress Sharon Rooney first made a name for herself as Christine's daughter Sophie when she starred in the Scots BBC sitcom Two Doors Down, and she's been quickly climbing the ladder in the cut-throat industry ever since.
2023 Emmys have even been postponed, possibly until early next year. Nevertheless, amidst the chaos, the show must go on, and there are still many TV offerings on tap for the sultry long days of summerFrom a new prestige TV mystery series to a star-studded cooking show, an LGBT rom-com and a new reality dating series, August offers something for viewers of all ages.Here’s your handy guide.“The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart”Sigourney Weaver stars in a family drama miniseries based on a book of the same name. The story arc spans decades and follows an orphaned girl (Alicia Debnam-Carey, “Fear the Walking Dead”) with a troubled past who must move in with her grandmother, who lives on a flower farm.
Just days after being dumped from the famous Love Island villa, Ouzy See has returned to his day job as a footballer at non-league Scottish side Edinburgh City.The striker, 28, had been voted off alongside fellow islander Kady McDermott but he is already back on the pitch as his team prepares for the new season. Ouzy took to his Instagram story to share with his fans that he had just had his first session back with the team.
Music legend Sinead O'Connor has tragically died aged 56 and floods of Outlander fans are amongst those paying tribute to the singer, after she sang a haunting rendition of the show's them tune for its latest season.
Sam Heughan has put his full support behind the Outlander prequel series focusing on Jamie Fraser's parents.
Manchester United defender Will Fish could feature in Erik ten Hag's side in the pre-season friendly against Wrexham on Wednesday.