Round 16 included one of the best end-of-game hero ball performances in EuroLeague history, showing that even while isolation plays are less frequent, they can still be decisive.
Tag: review
Stats Review: Single-game player efficiency
Round 14 included one of the best individual performances in EuroLeague regular season history, but it was second in efficiency for the week during a season when many different players are having near-perfect games.
“Gutted” – Manu Tuilagi and Owen Farrell injury update: Centre gets his scan results
England and Sale Sharks centre Manu Tuilagi is out for at least six weeks after suffering a hamstring injury in the thrilling win over South Africa. The 30-year-old had only…
The post “Gutted” – Manu Tuilagi and Owen Farrell injury update: Centre gets his scan results appeared first on Ruck.
Bruce waits to learn Newcastle fate after meeting Staveley, Ghodoussi
Staveley and her husband were pictured on the club’s website watching training at Darsley Park on Monday.
The post Bruce waits to learn Newcastle fate after meeting Staveley, Ghodoussi appeared first on TEAMtalk.
Bowling Shoes – DoomScroller Album Review
Alt-Pop 4 piece Bowling Shoes have just released their second album ‘DoomScroller’, a collection of intricate new tracks that showcases some of the bands finest work. Opening with the funk laden ‘Donut Phone’, the 7 track album starts as it means to go on, layering intertwining guitar licks with airy synths, flowing bass and swinging …
The post Bowling Shoes – DoomScroller Album Review appeared first on Turtle Tempo.
A$H. – PRI$$Y EP Review
Having appeared on American TV with a stint on Chasing Destiny, A$H. has firmly established herself a one to watch. The new EP ‘PRI$$¥’ is a clear demonstration of A$H.’s talent as both a performer and a songwriter with 5 tracks that set the scene for an R&B artist capable of reaching dizzying heights. The …
The post A$H. – PRI$$Y EP Review appeared first on Turtle Tempo.
ALBUM REVIEW: Silvertwin – Silvertwin
Every now and then, an album drops out of nowhere and changes the life of the listener forever, each single with a different and personal meaning to every single person that listens – and what a truly incredible thing that is! The self-titled debut album from London-based retro-pop band Silvertwin will do exactly that, it …
The post ALBUM REVIEW: Silvertwin – Silvertwin appeared first on Turtle Tempo.
Colours of the Sun is Peak Futures adventurous soul-rock album
It seems like a world away since we first spoke to Peak Futures, so many has changed and so much music has been released, including the band’s first album – Colours of the Sun.
The post Colours of the Sun is Peak Futures adventurous soul-rock album appeared first on Turtle Tempo.
New book coming in November – Pink Floyd en France
There’s been an interesting and appreciated trend recently focusing Pink Floyd books on localised appearances, such as Pink Floyd Live Tour In Japan 1971-1988 (https://www.brain-damage.co.uk/latest/new-japanese-book-pink-floyd-live-tour-in-japan-1971-1988.html) and Pink Floyd in De Kuip ’88 (https://www.brain-damage.co.uk/latest/new-book-pink-floyd-in-de-kuip-88.html). Another such book is on its way, focused on the Floyd’s French appearances. Pink Floyd and the band’s individual members have enjoyed a long relationship with France. From their early appearances on French TV, to their eventual spectacular arena shows – not forgetting the recording of landmark albums such as The Wall – the book Pink Floyd en France, published on November 30th, 2021, now traces the band’s historic “French connection”! France embraced Pink Floyd’s music right from the very first album, The Piper At The Gates Of Dawn, in 1967. Nick Mason was quoted in Muziq Magazine in November 2016 as saying that “Pink Floyd may never have survived without the French audiences. We toured a lot in France and appeared in many TV shows. It was our home from home in a way. France responded to our music quite rapidly, as opposed to England where our fan base was not always very reliable”. The group performed on more than 60 occasions in France between 1968 until 1994. Roger Waters and David Gilmour also toured extensively in France to promote their solo albums. Nick Mason’s own band Saucerful Of Secrets has also played a few shows there. Author Patrick Ducher tells the band’s story from several different angles: firstly reviewing numerous French rock magazines of the times, including long discontinued and forgotten publications, and secondly his many personal concert recollections. Next, Patrick invited a number of fans to review essential bootlegs, one from each of the bandâs French tours, along with solo performances by individual band members in France. Finally, the author posed the simple question “Why Pink Floyd?” to almost a hundred French fans, passionate followers of the band, and interviewed musicians from several tribute bands, all devoted to keeping Pink Floyd’s music and legacy alive. “Pink Floyd en France’ is a 420 page, French-language hardback book with many rare pictures. The 250 illustrations include magazine covers, adverts, posters, and tickets. It’s now available to order direct from the publishers, at pinkfloydenfrance.com (https://pinkfloydenfrance.com) in standard or limited edition, priced at respectively at â¬45 and â¬85 plus shipping. The limited edition includes a copy of the book signed by the author, a 2-track 7” by a French Floyd cover band, 2 prints, 4 coasters, and 2 plectrums, all in a special box. The website has full details…
Latest issue of Italian/English Floyd fanzine Heyou now available
Just published is the latest issue (number 36 – cover date June 2021) of the Pink Floyd fanzine Heyou run by our friends over at the Italian website of the same name. The 52-page dual language magazine (in Italian and English), which is published every six months or so, catches up with things in the Floyd world. Unlike other recent issues of Heyou, the latest edition selects just two subjects as its major focuses, not least as 2020 ended up being a year where despite the planned tours from Nick Mason’s Saucerful Of Secrets and Roger Waters, very little happened due to the global pandemic. The first feature covers around two-thirds of the magazine, and is the second part of a detailed article looking at the run of Wall concerts in 1980/1981, focusing on exactly what happened during the shows. The article was put together in conjunction with Vernon Fitch, a name familiar to many of you as a Floyd fan with an encyclopaedic knowledge. The article is illustrated with some very interesting photographs of the concert, tickets, passes, and more. The coverage concludes with The Show Must Go On, suggesting that the next issue will include the final, third part of the analysis. Turning the clock back further, the magazine then focuses on the 1969 film, More, which the Floyd provided soundtrack music for. Their coverage includes contemporary reviews of the film, and a reprint of an interview conducted with Barbet Schroeder at the time. A review from Flood Magazine of the Pink Floyd Live At Knebworth 1990 release precedes the normal wrap up of the recent news that concludes every issue – not a huge amount this time, of course, due to the current situation. More details of the Heyou fanzine can be found at www.heyou.it/fsubscrbd.html (http://www.heyou.it/fsubscrbd.html), where you can get individual copies, and subscription enquiries (four issues costing 35 euros within Europe, and 45 euros outside Europe) should go to durgaheyou@libero.it (mailto:durgaheyou@libero.it?subject=Heyou%20enquiry%20from%20BD%20visitor) – make sure you mention Brain Damage when you write!