Andrew Cushin has shared his new track ‘Where’s My Family Gone’, which sees him teaming up with Noel Gallagher.
28.09.2020 - 15:34 / nme.com
Noel Gallagher has hit out at pop stars such as Ed Sheeran and Taylor Swift during a new podcast.In an appearance on Matt Morgan’s podcast, he mourned the loss of “proper rock stars” and described Swift and Sheeran as “shit” – despite conceding that they are the biggest acts in the world.He said: “Music now is style over substance.
I find that these young people in the music game – they fucking look great, they’ve all got tattoos and the image and all that fucking bollocks but really they’re
.Andrew Cushin has shared his new track ‘Where’s My Family Gone’, which sees him teaming up with Noel Gallagher.
Noel Gallagher is reportedly set to write a song inspired by his love of John Lennon for a new tribute album.The Beatles icon is being celebrated by his son, Sean Lennon, who is said to be putting together an album in tribute to his late father.According to The Sun, Noel is working on the track at London’s Tileyard Studios – with the album set to celebrate Lennon’s 80th birthday.A source told the publication: “Sean wanted Noel on board because of his love of The Beatles and John and also in
Noel Gallagher is set to feature on a new song by Dizzee Rascal, the rapper has revealed.The east London artist is gearing up to release his seventh album ‘E3 AF’ this Friday (October 9), and has confirmed to the Daily Star that he’s now begun working on its follow-up.“I’ve already started on my next album,” he told the newspaper, adding that he’s “got a little something with Noel Gallagher” in the pipeline.“Right now, it’s being mixed.
Noel Gallagher has opened up on why Oasis‘ ‘Be Here Now’ has attracted retrospective criticism, admitting that he may have overthought the lyrical process behind the record.The band’s third album received praise upon release in August 1997, but modern reviews have been less kind — with some critics describing it as the moment that “killed Britpop”.Speaking in a new documentary to celebrate the 25th anniversary of ‘(What’s The Story) Morning Glory?’, Noel admitted that the success of that album
CamelPhat have announced details of their debut album – ‘Dark Matter’ will arrive later this month.The production duo will release the new album on October 30 via RCA, and are previewing the record with new track ‘Witching Hour’, featuring Will Easton.The album announcement comes after the duo teamed up with Foals’ Yannis Philippakis to debut ‘Hypercolour’, their recent collaboration.Alongside the collaboration with Philippakis, the album will feature collaborations with Noel Gallagher, Jake
Noel Gallagher has recalled Oasis releasing ‘(What’s The Story) Morning Glory?’, as featured in a new documentary that will premiere this evening (October 1).Return To Rockfield airs on YouTube at 7pm BST to mark the record’s 25th anniversary.
Ex-Oasis guitarist Noel Gallagher took jabs at both Taylor Swift and Ed Sheeran’s music in a recent interview. Gallagher, 53, claimed that musicians nowadays, including the 30-year-old Swift and 29-year-old Sheeran, is more about style rather than the substance of the records.
Noel Gallagher has admitted that he hasn’t “got a clue” what the lyrics to Oasis‘ ‘Champagne Supernova’ actually mean.The ‘(What’s The Story) Morning Glory?‘ track has often been hailed as one of the band’s most emotionally charged efforts, but Noel admitted that he started to question the vagueness of its lyrics when playing it to fans on his latest tour.Speaking to SiriusXM to mark the 25th anniversary of the landmark album, he said: “I was on my last tour and I was playing ‘Champagne
Liam Gallagher has hit out at Noel Gallagher for not including him in the 25th anniversary celebrations of Oasis‘ ‘(What’s The Story) Morning Glory?‘.His comments come after it was announced that an exclusive new interview with Noel titled Return To Rockfield, is going out on YouTube this Thursday (October 1st).
Noel Gallagher is publicly slamming Taylor Swift and Ed Sheeran, and fans are rightly not happy about his remarks.