pics | 2004 Part II :: 12
2004 Part II: Bonnie and Clyde make a classic getaway in Emma and Mike’s wedding vehicle. Credit: Darren.
one fellow's political coverage, music ramblings and general hijinks across decades under a range of guises at several locations often in a state of awe.
2004 Part II: Bonnie and Clyde make a classic getaway in Emma and Mike’s wedding vehicle. Credit: Darren.
SYDNEY–Ah yes, as you see I’ve arrived. The house is super cute and Emma and I are scoping out the neighborhood (or rather, “neighbourhood”, now I can use UK English again.) More soon once I have a new mobile number and the like. Oh, and it’s actually cold here! Forgotten what temperature change is like. … Continue reading “Mental Notes: September 2003”
2003 Part II: The final kinderpool, featuring a very messed-up bunch at Emma and Adam’s leaving Hong Kong party. Featuring clockwise from bottom – Justin, Fraze, Sam, Daz, Li, unknown, Rachel and Adam. Credit: unknown.
2003 Part II: Gary and Ai at Emma and my leaving Hong Kong party. Credit: Adam.
2003: It’s one of the mysteries of this era why Daz was standing in a shower with a snorkel and goggles on. And fully clothed. Truly bizarre. Credit: Emma.
2003: NYE 2003 in Hong Kong. Part four, following the ferry back to Lamma, was that paragon of bad taste, Diesel Sports Bar. Emma, Mike and George get stacked. See the vid here. Credit: Adam.
2003: NYE 2003 in Hong Kong. Part two of the crawl, here on the roof at the Fringe Club around the corner from Lan Kwai Fong. Emma’s sister George, Geet, Li, Todd, Kevin and Mike continue the damage. See the vid here. Credit: Adam.
In the period of English music fondly remembered as ‘shoegazing’, Lush trailblazed with their distinctive multi-layered female vocals hugging and caressing all in their path. In 1996 they have returned and bass player Philip King tells ADAM CONNORS how their sound survives after the downfall of most of the early 90s supergroups.
Fronted by the twin guitar and alternating sweet and scolding vocals of Miki and Emma, Lush produced some defining moments of the shoegazer/Britpop era. Bassist Phillip King reflects on Lush’s rocky ride (1996; 13 mins)