Jul 22, 2022
This song is so haunting and beautiful and very Florence + The Machine. I think this might be my favorite song on the album.
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This song is so haunting and beautiful and very Florence + The Machine. I think this might be my favorite song on the album.
For What It’s Worth by Liam Gallagher, live at Air Studios
The British rock boom of the 90's I mentioned doesn't refer to Britpop alone, because there were many other bands, which benefitted from the success of Oasis and their peers. Manic Street Preachers, for instance, became quite huge during the later part of the period, when their sonic valleys felt quite close to the groups, which sold out stadiums. However, they kept their subversive streak, i.e. they may have been anthemic, yet they remained lyrically sharp. I mean, one of their greatest songs is this startling indictment of the way the working class are treated by the society, but I ask myself how many of those who shout the chorus on Manic's concerts know this? Then again, shouldn't that be seen as a fine disruption – playing a blazing pop tune about the class issues?
Spectrum by Florence + The Machine from the album Ceremonials - Directed by David LaChapelle & John Byrne
No Light, No Light by Florence + The Machine from the album Ceremonials - Directed by Arni & Kinski [Behind the scenes]
15 Step by Radiohead from the album In Rainbows - Director: Kota Totori
Unstoppable by Lianne La Havas from the album Blood - Director: Olivier Groulx
Breaking Down by Florence + The Machine from the album Ceremonials - Video by Tabitha Denholm