Latest news with #Words
Yahoo
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Big Thief Announce New Album Double Infinity, Release Single 'Incomprehensible': Stream
The post Big Thief Announce New Album Double Infinity, Release Single 'Incomprehensible': Stream appeared first on Consequence. Big Thief are back with a new double album called Double Infinity. Stream the lead single, 'Incomprehensible,' below. Due out September 5th via 4AD, Double Infinity marks Big Thief's sixth studio album and was produced by longtime collaborator Dom Monks. Recorded over three weeks this past winter at Power Station in New York City, the band biked between Brooklyn and Manhattan each day for the sessions. Many of the tracks were captured live, shaped through in-the-moment collaboration and improvisation, with minimal overdubs. Get Big Thief Tickets Here The lead single, 'Incomprehensible,' demonstrates this sound, with a warm, textured arrangement that naturally ebbs and flows beneath Adrianne Lenker's expressive vocal performance. Lyrically, she grapples with the brevity and wonder of life, ultimately declaring: 'Incomprehensible, let me be.' Stream the single below. Double Infinity is the follow-up to Big Thief's 2022 album, Dragon New Warm Mountain I Believe In You, and will arrive shortly before the kick-off of their 2025 tour, dubbed the 'Somersault Slide 360 Tour.' The jaunt begins on September 17th in Sacramento, California, and will stop in Los Angeles, Boston, Philadelphia, Atlanta, New Orleans, Dallas, and other cities, before wrapping on November 7th in Houston. Get tickets here. Artwork: Tracklist: 01. Incomprehensible 02. Words 03. Los Angeles 04. All Night All Day 05. Double Infinity 06. No Fear 07. Grandmother 08. Happy With You 09. How Could I Have Known Popular Posts King of the Hill Revival Gets Hulu Release Date, New Opening Sequence Eddie Murphy and Martin Lawrence Are Now In-Laws Dave Mustaine: Metallica Stole "Enter Sandman" Riff from Another Band David Lynch's Personal Archive Going Up for Auction Man Wearing Nazi T-Shirt Gets a Beatdown from Fans at Punk Rock Bowling Fest Jonathan Joss, Voice of John Redcorn on King of the Hill, Shot and Killed by Neighbor Subscribe to Consequence's email digest and get the latest breaking news in music, film, and television, tour updates, access to exclusive giveaways, and more straight to your inbox.
Express Tribune
29-01-2025
- Entertainment
- Express Tribune
Boyzone come together to share untold story
LONDON: Thirty years on from its creation, members of the Irish boy band Boyzone reunite to recount their journey to fame in a new documentary series. The three-part Boyzone: No Matter What tracks the group's beginnings from open auditions in Dublin in 1993 to the extreme highs and lows over the next three decades. "We didn't have social media in the '90s. This is our way of showing people what our life was like behind the scenes," said lead singer Ronan Keating, as he attended the documentary's premiere in London alongside members Keith Duffy and Shane Lynch. "With any story you need a start, a middle and an end. After 30 years, we have that now. That's why this was the time for us to tell this story. It's not an easy watch. It's harrowing, it's difficult, it's upsetting. There are times when it's fun and there's laughter. It's not a typical boy band watch," Keating said. The five-member group was put together by pop impresario Louis Walsh, who took out newspaper adverts to find Ireland's first boy band. Boyzone went on to enjoy worldwide success, selling more than 25 million records globally, with hit songs such as Love Me for a Reason, Words and Picture of You. The group split up in 2000 when Keating set off on a solo career, but later reunited. Band member Stephen Gately, who caused a sensation in the pop world in 1999 when he announced he was gay, died while on holiday in Spain in 2009, aged 33. The documentary combines archive material and fresh footage with candid interviews with the band members, Gately's sister, Walsh and journalists, revealing strained relationships and resentment, as well as the toll of Gately's passing. "It was like therapy," said Keating. "I think we did 12 hours each in front of the camera. It took two years. We went through a lot of old footage. It was pretty magical at times, to see all that old footage but at times it was heartbreaking." Reuters
Khaleej Times
27-01-2025
- Entertainment
- Khaleej Times
'It was like therapy': Boyzone get candid in 'atypical' documentary
Thirty years from its creation, members of the Irish boy band Boyzone reunite to recount their journey to fame in a new documentary series. The three-part Boyzone: No Matter What tracks the group's beginnings from open auditions in Dublin in 1993 to the extreme highs and lows over the next three decades. "We didn't have social media in the '90s. This is our way of showing people what our life was like behind the scenes," said lead singer Ronan Keating, as he attended the documentary's premiere in London alongside members Keith Duffy and Shane Lynch. "With any story you need a start, a middle and an end. After 30 years, we have that now. That's why this was the time for us to tell this story. It's not an easy watch. It's harrowing, it's difficult, it's upsetting. There are times when it's fun and there's laughter. It's not a typical boy band watch," Keating said. The five-member group was put together by pop impresario Louis Walsh, who took out newspaper adverts to find Ireland's first boy band. Boyzone went on to enjoy worldwide success, selling more than 25 million records globally, with hit songs such as Love Me for a Reason, Words, and Picture of You. The group split up in 2000 when Keating set off on a solo career, but later reunited. Band member Stephen Gately died while on holiday in Spain in 2009, aged 33. The documentary combines archive material and fresh footage with candid interviews with the band members, Gately's sister, Walsh and journalists, revealing strained relationships and resentment, as well as the toll of Gately's passing. Member Michael Graham, who did not attend Monday's premiere, also shares his experience. "It was like therapy," said Keating. "I think we did 12 hours each in front of the camera. It took two years. We went through a lot of old footage. It was pretty magical at times, to see all that old footage but at times it was heartbreaking." "It was like a counselling session," added Duffy. "I felt like it was a weight off my shoulders to be able to talk about it." Boyzone: No Matter What will be out on Sky Documentaries and NOW on February 2.
Reuters
27-01-2025
- Entertainment
- Reuters
Nineties boy band Boyzone get candid in 'atypical' documentary
LONDON, Jan 27 (Reuters) - Thirty years on from its creation, members of the Irish boy band Boyzone reunite to recount their journey to fame in a new documentary series. The three-part "Boyzone: No Matter What" tracks the group's beginnings from open auditions in Dublin in 1993 to the extreme highs and lows over the next three decades. "We didn't have social media in the '90s. This is our way of showing people what our life was like behind the scenes," said lead singer Ronan Keating, as he attended the documentary's premiere in London alongside members Keith Duffy and Shane Lynch. "With any story you need a start, a middle and an end. After 30 years, we have that now. That's why this was the time for us to tell this story. It's not an easy watch. It's harrowing, it's difficult, it's upsetting. There are times when it's fun and there's laughter. It's not a typical boy band watch," Keating said. The five-member group was put together by pop impresario Louis Walsh, who took out newspaper adverts to find Ireland's first boy band. Boyzone went on to enjoy worldwide success, selling more than 25 million records globally, with hit songs such as "Love Me for a Reason", "Words" and "Picture of You". The group split up in 2000 when Keating set off on a solo career, but later reunited. Band member Stephen Gately, who caused a sensation in the pop world in 1999 when he announced he was gay, died while on holiday in Spain in 2009, aged 33. The documentary combines archive material and fresh footage with candid interviews with the band members, Gately's sister, Walsh and journalists, revealing strained relationships and resentment, as well as the toll of Gately's passing. Member Michael Graham, who did not attend Monday's premiere, also shares his experience. "It was like therapy," said Keating. "I think we did 12 hours each in front of the camera. It took two years. We went through a lot of old footage. It was pretty magical at times, to see all that old footage but at times it was heartbreaking." "It was like a counselling session," added Duffy. "I felt like it was a weight off my shoulders to be able to talk about it." "Boyzone: No Matter What" is out on Sky Documentaries and NOW on Feb. 2.
