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Machel Montano HD MP3
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Machel Montano HD - downloadAlbum: Flame On
NewsThe Subways premiere new tracks at comeback showThe Subways showcased six new tracks for a special comeback gig in London tonight (May 17). The trio returned to the scene of their first ever concert for a special one off show at the Buffalo Bar. The intimate gig was a one-off before they head off to the US to record their second album next month. Speaking to NME.COM before the band took to the stage, singer Billy Lunn said: "It's really nice to come back tonight but it almost feels like a going away gig because we're about to go over to America to record our new album after this. "I remember when when we played our first ever gig down here four or five years ago. We were like 15 years old at the time and we pretended to be 18. We stood at the door and just said: 'Look we really want to play a gig'. It was great because while everyone else was doing their homework we were here getting pissed and sharing life stories." The trio kicked off their raucous 45 minute set with new track 'I Won't Let You Down' before they went on to premiere 'Kalifornia', 'Turnaround', 'Burst' and 'Shake! Shake!'. As they launched into another new track, 'Girls & Boys', Lunn told the audience: "This song is about how we hate most of the music that's around right now." Later, The Subways sparked a mass mosh pit, which saw Ryan Jarman from The Cribs join in the chaos, for the likes of hit single 'Rock & Roll Queen' and 'Mary'. During the close of the set Lunn asked the crowd for a bottle of beer before he joked: "This next song is 'The Eagle Has Landed'" as he brought the show to a climax with 'Oh Yeah'. The gig culminated in the band trashing their equipment as they left the stage. The Subways played: 'I Won't Let You Down' 'Kalifornia' 'I Want To Hear What You Have Got To Say' 'Girls & Boys' 'Turnaround' 'Rock & Roll Queen' 'Mary' 'Burst' 'With You' 'Shake!Shake!' 'Oh Yeah' Support came from Holiday Romance and The Culprits. Phil Spector trial: Day 9 The chauffer who drove Phil Spector around Los Angeles the on the night of actress Lana Clarkson's death was cross-examined on the witness stand today (May 16). Adriano DeSouza, a Brazilian immigrant, testified earlier that on the night of Clarkson's death, he heard Spector say, "I think I killed somebody." This statement has become key to the prosecution's case that Spector murdered Clarkson on February 3, 2003 at his Los Angeles mansion. The defence contends that Clarkson accidentally killed herself. During today's cross-examination, defence attorney Bradley W. Brunon questioned DeSouza's understanding of English and his immigration status, reports the Los Angeles Times. "Ever misunderstand him?" Brunon asked. "Yes," DeSouza replied. DeSouza also admitted that Spector is soft-spoken, and that their relationship was strictly professional. During the driver's testimony, he described seeing Clarkson slumped in her chair with blood on her face. He also said that after seeing Spector emerge from his house holding a gun, he fled the scene in Spector's Mercedes. Once he was outside the grounds, he called Spector's assistant, Michelle Blaine, and left a message saying that his boss had killed someone. He then called police and told them his version of the events. A recording of DeSouza's phone call to the California Highway Patrol was played for the jury. "I think my boss just killed somebody," DeSouza said on the recording. "You think your boss killed somebody?" the official responded incredulously. DeSouza then described hearing a gunshot, seeing a woman on the floor and Spector with a gun in his hand. DeSouza's cross-examination will continue on Monday (May 21), when the trial resumes. |
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