A song suspected to be a collaboration between Muse and The Streets has leaked on the internet.
Links to download the track, titled 'Who Knows Who', take been doing the rounds on respective messageboards this morning (August 5).
The sung features a heavy, crunching Rage Against The Machine-style riff with The Streets' Mike Skinner rapping demoniacally over the top.
As previously-reported on NME.COM Muse frontman Matt Bellamy said he would like to create England's answer to Rage Against The Machine with Skinner. He said the collaboration would be a "one-off".
Have you heard 'Who Knows Who'? What do you think of the song? Sign into MyNME below and leave your opinions.
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Wednesday, 6 August 2008
Thursday, 26 June 2008
Muslimgauze (E.G Oblique Graph)
Artist: Muslimgauze (E.G Oblique Graph)
Genre(s):
Industrial
Discography:
Piano Room
Year: 1982
Tracks: 7
Inhalt
Year: 1982
Tracks: 2
Completely Oblique (Anthology)
Year: 1982
Tracks: 3
Wednesday, 18 June 2008
George's track is on to a winner
JUST over a week after GEORGE SAMPSON’s Britain’s Got
Talent victory, MINT ROYALE have landed No1 for their remix of Singin’
In The Rain.
But before you start imagining NEIL CLAXTON, the Manchester muso
behind the band, spraying champagne everywhere, think again.
SIMON COWELL holds the publishing rights to the song and most of the
wedge earned will filter its way back to SonyBMG.
In the album charts the Modfather PAUL WELLER gets a well deserved No1
for his double CD 22 Dreams.
Talent victory, MINT ROYALE have landed No1 for their remix of Singin’
In The Rain.
But before you start imagining NEIL CLAXTON, the Manchester muso
behind the band, spraying champagne everywhere, think again.
SIMON COWELL holds the publishing rights to the song and most of the
wedge earned will filter its way back to SonyBMG.
In the album charts the Modfather PAUL WELLER gets a well deserved No1
for his double CD 22 Dreams.
Monday, 9 June 2008
Andy Gibb
Artist: Andy Gibb
Genre(s):
Rock
Discography:
2001 - Andy Gibb - The Best Of
Year: 2001
Tracks: 11
Flowing Rivers
Year: 1977
Tracks: 10
Once the Bee Gees experient a career revival with the Sat Night Fever soundtrack in 1977, the Gibb brothers' jr. sibling Andy began his possess solo career. Following his brothers' discotheque style, Andy Gibb's number 1 trey singles ("I Just Want to Be Your Everything," "(Passion Is) Thicker Than Water," and "Shadow Dancing") all score numeral one. Three more straight Top Ten hits followed, cementing his overnight sentience condition. Despite the identification number four-spot "Desire," Gibb's streak of Top Ten hits began to teddy in 1980; the following class he had his concluding Top 40 gain, "Me (Without You)." After a brief stint as the host of Whole Gold, Gibb turned to acting, where he failed to replicate the enormous success of his transcription life history. He highly-developed a massive cocaine addiction, which light-emitting diode to his last in 1988 from an seditious core computer virus. He was 30 years old.
Sharon Stone Karma Comments Anger Chinese
Sunday, 1 June 2008
Russia Win Eurovision As Britain Bombs Again
Russia won the Eurovision Song Contest last night, with Dima Bilan’s ballad ‘Believe’ collecting a massive 272 points.
Bilan - who finished second in 2006 - triumphed after receiving maximum points from former Soviet states Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Ukraine, Belarus and Armenia.
Meanwhile, Britain’s entry ‘Even If’, performed by X Factor contestant Andy Abraham continued a dismal recent record for the country by finishing joint last with a measly 14 points at the final in Belgrade.
Long-time BBC commentator Sir Terry Wogan suggested he would quit the show, claiming that block-voting meant Eurovision was "no longer a music contest".
He said, “I think it's tremendously disappointing from the point of view of the United Kingdom.
"Andy Abraham gave, I think, the performance of his life with a song that certainly deserved far more points than it got when you look at the points that Spain got, that Bosnia-Hercegovina got - some really ridiculous songs."
However, at least Abraham fared better than Ireland’s effort from a puppet turkey named Dustin, who did not make it past the week’s semi-final stage.
Bilan - who finished second in 2006 - triumphed after receiving maximum points from former Soviet states Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Ukraine, Belarus and Armenia.
Meanwhile, Britain’s entry ‘Even If’, performed by X Factor contestant Andy Abraham continued a dismal recent record for the country by finishing joint last with a measly 14 points at the final in Belgrade.
Long-time BBC commentator Sir Terry Wogan suggested he would quit the show, claiming that block-voting meant Eurovision was "no longer a music contest".
He said, “I think it's tremendously disappointing from the point of view of the United Kingdom.
"Andy Abraham gave, I think, the performance of his life with a song that certainly deserved far more points than it got when you look at the points that Spain got, that Bosnia-Hercegovina got - some really ridiculous songs."
However, at least Abraham fared better than Ireland’s effort from a puppet turkey named Dustin, who did not make it past the week’s semi-final stage.
Saturday, 24 May 2008
Watson completes tumour treatment
Opera singer Russell Watson has completed a five-week course of radiotherapy to eradicate a recurrent brain tumour.
The 41-year-old singer, known as The Voice, described his treatment as "no walk in the park".
Watson's manager Giles Baxendale said: "He's finished his treatment but he doesn't know whether he is in the clear yet."
"He's doing well, he's a little tired, a bit drained, but he's upbeat that it's finished."
Watson will now have to have regular scans to determine whether or not the treatment has been successful.
In a message on his website, Watson said: "I've had my moments under that machine where I just wanted to stop the bloody thing and walk away."
"I'm not out of the woods yet. I dearly wanted to keep the side-effects to a minimum and I've been keeping myself fit and healthy as I can, but I'm afraid they've caught up with me, and I don't mind admitting I've not been myself."
"I'm just so lucky I've had friends, family, and of course my fans to help me through; I really don't think I could do this without the support I've had," the singer wrote.
Watson underwent surgery to remove a brain tumour last October. It was his second operation on the tumour in 12 months.
The 41-year-old singer, known as The Voice, described his treatment as "no walk in the park".
Watson's manager Giles Baxendale said: "He's finished his treatment but he doesn't know whether he is in the clear yet."
"He's doing well, he's a little tired, a bit drained, but he's upbeat that it's finished."
Watson will now have to have regular scans to determine whether or not the treatment has been successful.
In a message on his website, Watson said: "I've had my moments under that machine where I just wanted to stop the bloody thing and walk away."
"I'm not out of the woods yet. I dearly wanted to keep the side-effects to a minimum and I've been keeping myself fit and healthy as I can, but I'm afraid they've caught up with me, and I don't mind admitting I've not been myself."
"I'm just so lucky I've had friends, family, and of course my fans to help me through; I really don't think I could do this without the support I've had," the singer wrote.
Watson underwent surgery to remove a brain tumour last October. It was his second operation on the tumour in 12 months.
Sunday, 4 May 2008
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