'Your papers, please' must never be heard in America
Independent voices from the TWT Communities
The famed Oasis co-founder, who celebrates a birthday this week, has made quite a noisy impact on the world, and not just with his songs.
With a little British pomp and a lot of British pop, London brought the curtain down on a glorious Olympic Games on Sunday in a spectacular, technicolor pageant of landmarks, lightshows and lots of fun.
Eight musicians cycled their way through Oasis' lineup, but the band was always the product of its two most famous members.
He was quiet, modest, uncomfortable in the spotlight _ not looking for No. 1 hits or commercial ditties.
One of music's most famous family feuds is headed for the courts.
Rain turned to sunshine on the last afternoon of the Gurten Festival Sunday, as Liam Gallagher, Beady Eye's hard-rocking front man, charged through songs from their new album.
Rain turned to sunshine on the last afternoon of the Gurten Festival Sunday, as Liam Gallagher, Beady Eye's hard-rocking front man, charged through songs from their new album.
Liam Gallagher explained his religious views to the Observer: "I live for now, not for what happens after I die.
"We've got to be out by the weekend," he said. "I'm not going around touring the U.S. when I've got nowhere to live. … I can't go and look at houses while I'm in America trying to perform for silly … Yanks."
