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a b c Roberts, David, ed. (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). HiT Entertainment. p. 534. ISBN 1-904994-10-5. Ian Brown, John Squire and Mani have all had successful careers since the Roses' breakup. Squire formed the Seahorses, who released one album before breaking up, as well as releasing two solo albums. In 2007 he told a reporter that he was giving up music for good to focus on his career as a painter. [80] Brown has released seven solo albums, a remixes and a greatest hits collection all but one of which have charted in the top 5 of the UK Albums Chart. [81] Mani joined Primal Scream as bassist in 1996 and remained in the band until the Stone Roses reunited. a b Johnson, Johnny (February 1995). "Coming Out". Vox. pp.14–19. Archived from the original (print) on 12 March 2010 . Retrieved 24 November 2011. In 2016, the Stone Roses released their first new material in two decades. The band members continued to tour until June 2017, at which point cryptic remarks by Brown indicated the band had split again, which was later confirmed in a 2019 interview with Squire. [10] History [ edit ] Formation (1983–1984) [ edit ]
Bourne, Dianne (5 July 2007). "Roses legend gives up music". Manchester Evening News. M.E.N. Media . Retrieved 15 September 2007. Swettenham, Lee; Heward, Emily; Binns, Simon (13 May 2016). "Recap: Stone Roses release All For One, their first single for 22 years". Manchestereveningnews.co.uk. a b c d Larkin, Colin (ed.) (1998) The Virgin Encyclopedia of Indie & New Wave, Virgin Books, ISBN 0-7535-0231-3
Stanley, Carl (16 October 2011). "Ian Tilton: The Man Who Shot The Stone Roses". Sabotage Times . Retrieved 4 September 2012. a b c Raphael, Amy (20 June 2004). "The Stone Roses, The Stone Roses". The Observer . Retrieved 4 September 2012.
Howard (Ginger) Jones, who had recently left his job as director and general manager of the Haçienda, producer Martin Hannett and Tim Chambers agreed to work with the band on an album, setting up Thin Line Records to release it. Jones took on management of the band, although they had already made a similar agreement with Caroline Reed in London. [27] The band got their first positive press in late December, with Johnson tipping them for success in 1985 in Sounds. A feature on the band followed in January. [28] Early tour and releases (1985–1988) [ edit ]Geslani, Michelle (9 June 2016). "The Stone Roses premiere new song "Beautiful Thing" — listen". Consequence of Sound . Retrieved 10 June 2016. Rumours of a reunion surfaced and were dismissed repeatedly in the time between the break-up and the eventual reunion. [83] [84] The resurrection of Lazarus is one of the key moments in the New Testament, where Christ offers proof of his Divinity. The Coachella Valley Music and Arts Annual Festival – Event and visitor information, passes, photo gallery, FAQ, rules, and directions". Coachella . Retrieved 27 February 2014.
Nicolson, Barry (27 May 2015). "The Stone Roses: The Full Story of Spike Island, 25 Years On". NME . Retrieved 27 May 2015. Roberts, David, ed. (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). HiT Entertainment. p. 81. ISBN 1-904994-10-5. a b Stanley, Bob (1990). "The Stone Roses special supplement" (PDF). Melody Maker. p.15. Archived from the original (print) on 13 May 2008 . Retrieved 24 November 2011. New Musical Express 2009 "The Stone Roses blew me away, right from the very beginning. People used to hand around bootleg tapes of Roses gigs in Manchester even before the first record came out - so when it did, everyone already knew the words. Not many bands these days have that sort of enigma to them."John Squire Stone Roses XFM Interview With Dave Haslam". YouTube. 7 January 2012. Archived from the original on 2 November 2021 . Retrieved 14 March 2016. The Stone Roses". Melody Maker. 9 December 1989. Archived from the original on 21 October 2002 . Retrieved 24 November 2011. When The Stone Roses delivered their debut LP at the end of April, all hell was let loose.
The band went through the legal process to have Silvertone's legal injunction lifted. Ian Brown told Melody Maker: "Silvertone have got us for 35 years - we'd have only got ten for armed robbery." After rehearsing and writing songs over the summer, they recorded their first demo in late August, making 100 cassettes, with artwork by Squire, and set about trying to get gigs. [24] They played their first gig as the Stone Roses on 23 October 1984, supporting Pete Townshend at an anti- heroin concert at the Moonlight Club in London. Brown had sent a demo with an accompanying letter: "I'm surrounded by skagheads, I wanna smash 'em. Can you give us a show?". [25] The show was seen by journalists including Sounds ' Garry Johnson, who arranged to interview the band a few weeks later. [26] The band received management offers and more gigs soon followed. The band went on to influence other artists, most notably Oasis and The Verve, [115] of which Noel Gallagher was quoted in an interview saying "when I heard ' Sally Cinnamon' for the first time, I knew what my destiny was". [116] Gallagher's brother and Oasis' lead singer Liam stated that they were the first band he saw live and that seeing them perform influenced him to become a singer. [117] Kevin Cummins, photographer of the 18 November 1989 NME cover displaying The Stone Roses in blue paint, was reportedly told it was "the greatest NME cover of all time" by Liam Gallagher and Richard Ashcroft. [118] a b c "Ian Brown on the Stone Roses reunion: 'It's happening' ". NME. 17 October 2011 . Retrieved 17 October 2011. Speaking to the EE in 2006, Steve gave his take: “Our bass player Frazer Clark and I were brought to the attention of Ian Brown two years ago by a mutual friend.
2. Fool’s Gold
STONE ROSES BIOGRAPHY". sing365.com. Archived from the original on 19 January 2010 . Retrieved 8 October 2009. Douglas, Richard (7 February 2008). "Review of The Stone Roses". bbc.co.uk . Retrieved 4 September 2012.
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