when brandon writes yet another song about the desert
The Stonewall Inn

Product Placement

if i look back, i am lost
untitled
NASA
YOU ARE THE REASON
Cosimo Galluzzi
Color Me Curious
Claire Keane
todays bird

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
𓃗
Keni

gracie abrams

Game Changer & Make Some Noise
Monterey Bay Aquarium
The Bowery Presents
hello vonnie
Sade Olutola
cherry valley forever
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@morningrein
when brandon writes yet another song about the desert
Brandon nearly falling over during Spaceman in Paris.
Here's a thing you can do for Prince
Be a little weirder, be a little more you. Wear yr hair that one way nobody else likes. Shave – or skip it – if it makes you feel free. Tell the joke when it strikes you, sing with your headphones on the train, compliment a stranger – the way you’d want to be complimented if someone found they were suddenly in love with you.
The most purple thing we can do is to be wholly ourselves, even if doing that thing is a little scarier or a little harder.
Q Magazine, May 2017
Hot Press Magazine 41-08 Issue I really enjoyed reading this interview, it’s very sincere and warm. Tom also mentioned that Sergio’s planning to do another Loose Tapestries record with Noel Fielding.
How Kasabian Found The Light on New Feel-Good Guitar Album
Tom Meighan is a man back from the brink. Although today, in the upstairs bar of Sydney’s Oxford Circus nightclub, Kasabian’s lead vocalist is upbeat and affable, there’s a skittish energy to him that hints that inner demons aren’t too far from the surface. “I’ve been on a dark journey, but I’m all right now,” he says about his life since his band’s last album, 2014’s 48:13.
“It was my moment of madness and darkness. Have you ever seen Superman III, where Clark Kent kills the bad Superman, strangles him? Well, that’s what I had to go and do, to get the real Tom back.”
As Meighan recounts, ‘bad Tom’ didn’t go down easily: “It was a proper fight, it was hard, but I took his last breath out of him – I had to kill him off, and now I’m happy and couldn’t be in a better place.”
Kasabian’s sixth album, For Crying Out Loud, arrives in stark contrast to Meighan’s dark mental state: a guitar album that draws upon Sixties bubblegum pop, Seventies rock and a dash of disco; a feel-good antidote created by the band’s lead songwriter Serge Pizzorno. “I don’t think he intentionally [made positive music], but I think it was in his brain, cos I had to get better and be happy again,” says Meighan.
“It makes me quite emotional, me coming back and finding myself. We recorded most of it at the beginning of last year when I was in a dark place, and on ‘Put Your Life on It’, I’m struggling, I’m about to cry – you can hear me crack on it. That song is so close to the bone. It’s just been a journey and a half, man.”
“It’s weird, cos at the time I was just following my instinct – it wasn’t like other albums where I had a conceptual vision,” adds guitarist Pizzorno. “Maybe in a couple of years I’ll be able to analyse it, but looking at it now, I was in a great place, and I guess subliminally I was trying to lift Tom with me.” Tall, slender and wearing a floppy, wide-brimmed hat, Pizzorno expresses nothing but joy when reminded Kasabian turn 20 this year. “We’ve had a good time, and I’m proud to say we didn’t waste one minute of it – we lived it, a hundred per cent,” he says. “So any kid looking at it like, ‘fuck, aren’t bands boring these days?’, they look at us and go, ‘them boys, they had it, they didn’t fuck about’. It’s wasted on some, seriously, having their chicken and broccoli backstage. We only thought we were gonna make one album, so were like, ‘We’re not wasting this.’ And these new bands are literally ordering salads, and I’m like, ‘Fuck you!’ [Laughs] It should be smothered in fucking cocaine, man, you should be going insane! At least for an album. You could’ve been fucking digging roads for a living, man… fuck that.”
Rolling Stone Australia
Kasabian's Serge: We are better than ever
I am ecstatic waiting for Serge Pizzorno’s call – it’s not every day you get to speak to Kasabian’s guitarist, let alone find out what he had for breakfast.
‘I had crumpets and Marmite and it was just great!’ he tells me.
But we’re not here to chat breakfast. After their three-year break from recording, I’m itching to know about Kasabian’s much-awaited sixth album, For Crying Out Loud.
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accurate and true* transcript of a conversation that took place inside killers hq today:
el oso: the fans are still thirsty dave: i guess we should give them something brandon: yeah they’ve waited long enough brandon: let’s give them a seven second soundbite of a demon deep throating a giant dick
remember?
Victims
Looking for TK 5
Going in circles.
The Killers about tk5: ‘What does a four- piece band do? How do you keep it fresh?’
also
The Killers about tk5: cowboys, las vegas, desert, dancers, elvis, cars
Bless this Kasabian House
Celebrating their fourth number one album and their beloved football team Leicester City winning the Champions League, on the outside it seemed like Kasabian were on a high back in 2014. For guitarist Serge Pizzorno, it was the best year of his life; for singer Tom Meighan, it was the worst. Lorne Gillies caught up with Tom ahead of the release of the band’s sixth studio album, For Crying Out Loud, to find out about the Kasabian rebirth
As the world quickly gets sucked into a vortex of misery, despair and political upheaval, we can be forgiven for needing a release. Catapulting themselves back into the mainstream as maverick saviours of rock, Kasabian released their sixth studio album – a powerhouse of upbeat, pop-rock anthems delving into an area the quartet have thus far avoided – talking about their feelings.
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KASABIAN message for SUMMER SONIC 2017
In my opinion, the single artwork for The Man is the most considered and fantastic single art they’ve ever gifted us. Not solely because Henry is the most adorable little shit since his papa but because The Man, Brandon has mentioned, is inherently about his misadventures during Hot Fuss era; the naivety of believing that you’re Mr Golden Balls. So we’ve got the words “The Man” written next to someone who clearly isn’t a man, but a child, and a mini-lookalike of Brandon to be precise. Wearing grown up clothes but fooling no-one. The moral being you can talk the talk but until you act like a man you’re a boy. Greenday, he said some shit but he was still a baba…
Literally crying with this. He must have so many regrets in his heart from that time, hopefully he’s getting rid of them one by one.
imagine: me at a the killers concert making complete eye contact with Brandon flowers and trying to belt out songs while I’m crying uncontrollably. I’m crying so hard that everyone around me thinks I’m dying.
Kasabian talk about their new single Bless This Acid House
Brandon Flowers and Ronnie Vannucci NME interview
The Killers’ Brandon Flowers and Ronnie Vannucci talk to NME backstage at London’s Hyde Park about the meaning behind new single ’The Man’, their new album ’Wonderful Wonderful’, the problem with previous album ‘Battle Born’ & their past 'negativity’.