Help Sitemap Home Skip Navigation Contact Us Disability Statement

Lumley Castle Hotel
Sponsored by
Chester-le-Street, www.lumleycastle.com
 
 
Sunday, 12th October 2008

Premium Article !

Your account has been frozen. For your available options click the below button.

Options

Premium Article !

To read this article in full you must have registered and have a Premium Content Subscription with the n/a site.

Subscribe

Registered Article !

To read this article in full you must be registered with the site.

The Lodger, Cumberland Arms, Newcastle



Click on thumbnail to view image
Click on thumbnail to view image
Click on thumbnail to view image
Click on thumbnail to view image
Click on thumbnail to view image

Published Date: 28 May 2008
THIS Leeds-based four-piece are in the same league as Maximo Park, The Caesars and Tiny Dancers.
They specialise in delicious, delightful and perfect three-minute rock/pop songs that just grow and grow on the senses.

Having produced one of the finest rock songs ever with the wonderful Many Thanks For Your Honest Opinion and a cracking first album, they've upped the ante with their excellent latest offering Life is Sweet.

It contains a dozen more catchy songs, all of which sound different and are guaranteed to give aural delight.

Japan-bound to promote their wares and to bask in the adoration they fully deserve, they are also well-received in Europe, but have yet to conquer the UK.

With songs like the aforementioned Many Thanks and new creations aired live like A Hero's Welcome, My Finest Hour, An Unwelcome Guest and Famous Last Words these guys, however, have the weaponry to be up there with the big boys.

Having seen them three times in rooms with only a few dozen people enjoying the event, it would be a different world if there was a moshpit with the audience singing back the lyrics to them.

In fact, it would be a crime if that wasn't to happen.

And it's not very often a support band at such a low-profile gig is worth listening to, but Bishop Auckland-based Goldenman certainly were.

Their brand of synth-pop/rock had much in common with New Order, but their sound had its own impressive stamp.

The full article contains 260 words and appears in n/a newspaper.
Page 1 of 1

  • Last Updated: 28 May 2008 12:42 PM
  • Source: n/a
  • Location: South Shields
 
 

Comment on this Story

 

In order to post comments you must Register or Sign In

 
 
 
  

 
 


Sister Newspapers:
Press Complaints Commission

This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Press Complaints Commission’s Code of Practice. If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion, then contact the Editor by clicking here.

If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the PCC by clicking here.