Government guidance states that dedicated school buses in Greater Manchester do not need to abide by the normal 1m social distancing rules.
27.08.2020 - 16:53 / nme.com
Doves have released ‘Cathedral Of The Minds’, the latest track to arrive from their upcoming fifth album.The latest offering from the Manchester band sees them leaning into psychedelia and comes accompanied by a video that is entirely in keeping – with the band presenting a selection of otherworldly kaleidoscopic images.Commenting on the track, guitarist Jez Williams said: “The song stems from a single hook, which developed to evoke this expansive internal monologue, this never – ending chasm of
.Government guidance states that dedicated school buses in Greater Manchester do not need to abide by the normal 1m social distancing rules.
Doves‘ comeback album ‘The Universal Want’ is racing towards Number One, currently outselling its four nearest rivals combined.It would be the Manchester band’s third chart-topping LP, following 2002’s ‘The Last Broadcast’ and 2005’s ‘Some Cities’.
Doves are speeding towards their third Number 1 on the Official Albums Chart with comeback album The Universal Want.
straight to your inboxAlan Shearer is predicting Manchester United will finish fourth in the Premier League this season.United finished third last term but the former Newcastle forward expects Chelsea to leapfrog them this time around following a number of high-profile purchases in the transfer window.Chelsea have signed Timo Werner, Kai Havertz, Hakim Ziyech, Ben Chilwell, Malang Sarr and Thiago Silva, while United's only addition to their senior squad is the Dutchman Donny van de Beek.
Niall Doherty Throughout the ‘00s, Doves were responsible for some of indie-rock’s most exquisite music. The trio from Manchester, England released four records between 2000-2009, each a perfectly-balanced ecosystem of euphoric anthems, haunting balladry and dreamy atmospherics.
Doves release their acclaimed new album ‘The Universal Want‘, the band have spoken to NME about returning after 11 years away and the inspiration behind new single ‘Broken Eyes’.
A new public art trail from the producers behind the popular Bee in the City event is set to take over Manchester this autumn.50 different artists will take over windows and spaces right across the city centre with their creations for the 50 Windows of Creativity trail.It's Manchester's first ever window display trail, effectively turning the entire city into an outdoor art gallery.Displays will be made up of a mixture of fine art paintings, photography, murals, mosaics, ceramics and more.Some
Greater Manchester Police were called at 12:45pm on Saturday, August 29, to reports a man had been abducted on Swanage Avenue in the Brooklands area of Wythenshawe.
The coronavirus infection rate in Bolton is continuing to rise at an alarming rate.Cases are soaring in the town as the rate of infection nears 70 per 100,000 people, in the week ending August 30.The borough is on red alert and has now overtaken Oldham as the Covid-19 hotspot in Greater Manchester, for two days in a row.There were 200 new cases of the virus recorded in Bolton in the last seven days, an increase of 270 per cent from the week before.The town has been ordered to stay in local
the old security cabin on stilts at Kampus, opposite Canal Street. The residency is led by Joseph Otway, who was formerly head chef at Stockport's acclaimed Where the Light Gets In and has also worked at Copenhagen's Michelin-starred Relæ, and Richard Cossins, formerly general manager at Fera at Claridges in London and New York's Blue Hill Stone Barns restaurant, where the pair met.
Manchester Airport in November 2018 as a passenger prepared to head to Dubai.
straight to your inbox Last year Puma and Manchester City launched a new kit on a helipad against the backdrop of the Shanghai skyline. Roll on 12 months and even plans for an event three miles from the Etihad were kiboshed by a local lockdown announced hours before it was due to take place.
Manchester Evening News they are working with education leaders and public health colleagues to get pupils back safely.However, because each school varies in size, pupil population and building constraints, their methods will also be different.