Gareth Southgate seemingly stuck up for Frank Lampard after his post-match comments regarding in-form Chelsea midfielder Mason Mount.
The post Southgate delivers curious Tuchel, Lampard jibe regarding Chelsea ace appeared first on TEAMtalk.
Tag: shows
Beneath The Surface: The Ocean Deep
Welcome to another instalment of Beneath The Surface! Today we are joined by the lovely, The Ocean Deep. So grab a snack, take a quick break and let’s dig into this easily digestible, tasty little morsel of an interview. What would you say first sparked your interest in music/who inspired you to make music? Jeremy– …
The post Beneath The Surface: The Ocean Deep appeared first on Turtle Tempo.
Southgate names three standout players who set tone for England; reveals exciting plan for starlet
The England boss also spoke about the impact made by one of the players who scored their first international goal
The post Southgate names three standout players who set tone for England; reveals exciting plan for starlet appeared first on TEAMtalk.
Nick Mason’s Saucerful Of Secrets postpone European tour
In a move that should come as no surprise to anyone, due to the current Coronavirus restrictions and potential new waves of infection being experienced in some places, the upcoming Nick Mason’s Saucerful Of Secrets European tour is being postponed. On their official social media channels, the band said: Whilst really disappointing, the current Covid-19 situation sadly means we’re having to delay the European #SaucerfulOfSecrets shows again. Please bear with us as we work on getting new dates for all the shows; hopefully we will have the revised dates for your diary very shortly! The tour was due to start on May 19th – less than two months away – and despite the start of the vaccine rollout – it would have clearly been too early for a tour to start. Restrictions in place at the time might have meant that only partial capacities would be permitted, and with the majority of tickets sold, how would a venue or promoter decide who would be the lucky ones still able to attend, and who would miss out? Obviously the bad (if expected) news was tempered with the great news that revised dates are being worked on. It must be incredibly difficult to come up with a multi-country tour schedule which works logistically, particularly with the number of artists who will be undergoing the same exercise. Once we have the revised dates, we will let you all know.
Concert Crap Interview: Chainflower Talks Venues, Rock Legends and Finding the Perfect Singer
The sounds of early 2000âs rock with a twist of a melodic queen. Chainflower hails from Los Angeles, California with [read more]
The post Concert Crap Interview: Chainflower Talks Venues, Rock Legends and Finding the Perfect Singer appeared first on Concert Crap.
WATCH | Tom Curry’s fearsome highlights reel against France
Tom Curry is the man of the moment for England in 2021, and England have shared a clip which shows just why he’s one of the brightest young prospects in…
The post WATCH | Tom Curry’s fearsome highlights reel against France appeared first on Ruck.
‘Cursed list’ – England’s five best young players from 2011 a decade later
There is an assumption that rugby players get better with age before peaking in their late twenties and regressing in their thirties. The theory goes that players improve with greater…
The post ‘Cursed list’ – England’s five best young players from 2011 a decade later appeared first on Ruck.
Moyes reluctantly accepts changed West Ham set-up failed in execution
Moyes shouldered some of the blame for their lacklustre performance against Man Utd stating: “the way we set up maybe didn’t quite work.”
The post Moyes reluctantly accepts changed West Ham set-up failed in execution appeared first on teamtalk.com.
Pink Floyd “reinvent themselves” in new issue of Classic Rock magazine
Classic Rock magazine (cover date April 2021, issue number 286) (https://www.magazinesdirect.com/az-single-issues/6936929/classic-rock-magazine-single-issue.thtml?) is well worth tracking down. A detailed, twelve page article written by Pink Floyd biographer Mark Blake takes a close look at life for the band immediately after Syd Barrett left it. Set The Controls For The Moon investigates how the band got back on their feet following Syd’s departure, and shows how they reinvented themselves. Blake details how this came via strange, afternoon shows for school kids in the Netherlands, bizarre promo videos, unusual soundtrack albums, and shows which were rather avant-garde – as well as albums which showed the development of the band’s sound. As ever, Blake’s writing proves enlightening and entertaining, peppered with comments from the musicians themselves. Well worth a read! Elsewhere in the magazine is a review of the new book, The Lyrics of Syd Barrett (https://www.brain-damage.co.uk/latest/the-lyrics-of-syd-barrett-new-book-out-now.html), a large feature on Kate Bush’s (rather limited) live excursions, and an equally large interview with Vince Furnier. There’s also features on Uriah Heep, Metallica, and The Pretty Things, plus plenty of other articles to keep you busy. The magazine is now available from all good UK stores, and will be in selected outlets worldwide in due course as an import. Alternatively, you can buy individual issues (again, worldwide) from this direct link (https://www.myfavouritemagazines.co.uk/Classic-Rock-Print-Back-Issues/).
Limited edition DSOTM replica tape box print from Abbey Road Studios
Just announced, and available to order immediately (with a release date of Friday, March 5th), is Pink Floyd The Dark Side of the Moon EMI Tape Box Folio â Side One (https://shop.abbeyroad.com/*/*/Pink-Floyd-i-The-Dark-Side-of-the-Moon-i-EMI-Tape-Box-Folio-Side-One/6VJM0000000), a limited edition of 250 replica prints that reveals the rarely seen The Dark Side of the Moon Quadrophonic discrete master â Side One EMI tape box, held deep within the EMI archive. Recording of the album began in May 1972 in Studio Two at EMI Studios (as Abbey Road was known), using the iconic EMI TG12345 MK IV console. Abbey Road was to become Pink Floyd’s home for 38 days over a seven-month period, as they embarked on the creation of what, for many, would be their defining work. The print shows Side One of the album, which was recorded in Studios Two and Three at Abbey Road, with Alan Parsons and Peter James noted as the project’s engineers. The Dark Side of the Moon was released in the US on March 1st, 1973, and the UK on March 16th, and whilst it never received a UK number 1 position, it went on to break various records and become an iconic release, known the world over. The tape contained within this box was exclusively manufactured by EMI. The boxes at the time the album was recorded were aqua blue with an ‘atomic’ image made up of three superimposed images of tape reels, which is the cover you see in this folio. Many of these tape boxes, including The Dark Side of the Moon, are now stored at the EMI Archives, in Hayes, London. This is an exclusive collaboration between Pink Floyd and Abbey Road Studios. Each handmade folio is numbered and includes a 500gsm box card black folder (37cm x 37cm with a 5cm lip) which encases the two replica litho prints (30cm x 30cm), recreated in exact life size dimensions and cradled with transparent corner holders. Alongside this, it includes a leaflet looking back at the recording of The Dark Side of the Moon and a certificate of authenticity. Here’s a video looking at the folio, which can be ordered now while stocks last at shop.AbbeyRoad.com (https://shop.abbeyroad.com/*/*/Pink-Floyd-i-The-Dark-Side-of-the-Moon-i-EMI-Tape-Box-Folio-Side-One/6VJM0000000).