The Smiths continue to influence, engage and intrigue. Morrissey continues to enrage and surprise well into the 21st century, leading off a trail of solo albums in his wake, as Johnny Marr flits from band to band, whilst Mike Joyce and Andy Rourke seemingly retract from any form of limelight. The Smiths have been no more since 1988, and they also haven't given in to the trend of reforming or performing, either. Despite their being (what we believe to be) no love lost between any of the members in recent light of court cases and lack of communication, the four men from Manchester still hold one thing in common; they were once part of one of the best British bands of all time. With that glowing appraisal, it is only fair to present the case with evidence.
Showing posts with label The Smiths. Show all posts
Showing posts with label The Smiths. Show all posts
Saturday, 17 August 2013
Review: The Smiths / Meat Is Murder / The Queen Is Dead / Strangeways, Here We Come - The Smiths
The Smiths continue to influence, engage and intrigue. Morrissey continues to enrage and surprise well into the 21st century, leading off a trail of solo albums in his wake, as Johnny Marr flits from band to band, whilst Mike Joyce and Andy Rourke seemingly retract from any form of limelight. The Smiths have been no more since 1988, and they also haven't given in to the trend of reforming or performing, either. Despite their being (what we believe to be) no love lost between any of the members in recent light of court cases and lack of communication, the four men from Manchester still hold one thing in common; they were once part of one of the best British bands of all time. With that glowing appraisal, it is only fair to present the case with evidence.
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