Undeniably superior to Babyshambles' first offering (released in May), ‘Killamangiro’ begins as it means to go on – bounding bass and drums, twinkling on-the-edge guitars, with Doherty weaving the threads together with his typically languid drawl and drunken yelp.
Paul Epworth, the man responsible for Bloc Party's and The Rakes’ recent efforts, captures the band’s frenzy with a concise and careful production - something ‘The Libertines’ could have done with in spades – and succeeds in highlighting Doherty’s excellent lyrical warbles without losing sight of Patrick Walden’s dynamic guitar mess. With ‘The Man Who Came To Stay’ filling the B-side slot with a fine melody and a hook of Doherty/Barat proportions, Babyshambles' first Rough Trade release will delight everyone from Libertines fans, to Libertines fans, to Libertines fans.
Babyshambles - Killamangiro
Babyshambles - Killamangiro
Babyshambles - Killamangiro
never saw it myself but i believe the bit about what pete looked like.
Re: Babyshambles - Killamangiro
Re: Babyshambles - Killamangiro
Babyshambles - Killamangiro
Re: Babyshambles - Killamangiro
Re: Babyshambles - Killamangiro
Babyshambles - Killamangiro
Babyshambles - Killamangiro
This sums up everything about the debates, 95% of Libertines fans and the NME. Nothing I need to say here.
Babyshambles - Killamangiro
Babyshambles - Killamangiro
Re: Babyshambles - Killamangiro
Babyshambles - Killamangiro
Babyshambles - Killamangiro
Babyshambles - Killamangiro
Babyshambles - Killamangiro