Britpop


Uncommon People: Britpop and Beyond in 20 Songs
Coal Black Mornings
Bad Vibes: Britpop and My Part in Its Downfall
Don't Look Back In Anger: The Rise and Fall of Cool Britannia
Bit of a Blur: The Autobiography
Britpop!: Cool Britannia And The Spectacular Demise Of English Rock
Phonogram, Vol. 1: Rue Britannia
Over the Rainbow: Tales from an Unexpected Year
Oasis: What's the Story?
So It Started There
Britpop Cinema: From Trainspotting to This is England
BITE BACK!
Here They Come With Their MakeUp On: Suede, Coming Up . . . And More Tales From Beyond The Wild Frontiers
Anoint My Head - How I Failed to Make it as a Britpop Indie Rockstar (Part 1 of 4)
Manchester Musical History Tour
Autobiography by MorrisseyMozipedia by Simon GoddardSaint Morrissey by Mark    SimpsonSongs That Saved Your Life by Simon GoddardMorrissey Shot by Linder Sterling
Morrissey & The Smiths
70 books — 34 voters
Deadly Maybe by Phillip MottazCoal Black Mornings by Brett AndersonBad Vibes by Luke HainesDifferent for Girls by Louise WenerThe Last Party by John     Harris
Britpop
6 books — 4 voters

Deadly Maybe by Phillip MottazSupersonic by Simon HalfonGetting High by Paolo HewittOasis by Tony McCarrollTake Me There by Paul Mathier
Oasis
14 books — 6 voters

Pete Trainor
I’ve always thought it is important to keep kids focused and fascinated by some kind of music. Listening and learning about it involves, and evolves several really important cognitive processes such as memory, attention, and spatial reasoning. Performing also creates confidence. Because I wasn’t a performer, and I was very much an introvert, I think I gravitated towards absorbing entertainment rather than being it.
Pete Trainor, Electrasy: Calling All The Dreamers

(...) in Britpop's fetishisation of chart positions, platinum discs and huge crowds, (Tony Blair) surely saw the same impulses that informed his own rise to power. Principles, it seemed, were secondary to popularity. ...more
John Harris

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