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  Entertainment

  Evening Standard

  Brett Anderson: I don’t want Suede to be a ‘heritage act’

  Suede frontman Brett Anderson says he has no interest in turning the band into a “heritage act” as they played a set of brand new songs at a secret gig to a few hundred fans. It’s just part of the process and I try not to get too precious about it.

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  Entertainment

  The Guardian

  Suede review – secret gig as Crushed Kid is extremely loud and incredibly close

  Matching the garage-y sound of their new record to a 300-capacity venue, this show is a euphoric return to basics

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  Entertainment

  The Guardian

  Jessie Buckley and Bernard Butler: For All Our Days that Tear the Heart review – a mesmerising debut

  (EMI)The actor and the former Suede guitarist deliver a beautifully produced folk-inflected set that showcases Buckley’s magical voice

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  Entertainment

  BANG Showbiz

  Suede announce plans for new album and intimate shows

  Suede's new album, 'Autofiction', will be released on September 16.

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  Entertainment

  The Telegraph

  Suede, review: nostalgic anthems for a wasted generation

  We're so young!” crooned 54-year-old Brett Anderson, standing tall on a sound monitor at the front of the stage, one arm raised aloft, eyes gleaming, sweat drenching his open necked black shirt, like a deranged goth preacher addressing his congregation on an impossible article of faith. And 10,000 middle aged fans defiantly took up the refrain, answering back: “And so-o-o-o-o-o-o gone!”

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  Entertainment

  Evening Standard

  Suede at Alexandra Palace review: wholly predictable and explosively exciting

  4/5 The band is almost tailor-made to fill the old-school grandeur of Alexandra Palace with its booming swagger

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  Entertainment

  The Guardian

  Suede review – a sensory assault for classic LP Coming Up

  Suede review – a sensory assault for classic LP Coming Up. Usher Hall, EdinburghBrett Anderson climbs monitors and vaults up to high notes in an energetic, irresistible performance of their 1996 album

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  Entertainment

  The Guardian

  Suede: how the androgynous indie pioneers gave me pride in my bisexuality

  Suede: how the androgynous indie pioneers gave me pride in my bisexualityContinuing our series on the artists who had a formative influence on our music writers, Luke Turner relives the naughty, nocturnal, decadent thrills of sex à la Suede * Read more from The fandom that made me series

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  Entertainment

  Evening Standard

  2019 has been the year of hit pop memoirs, but which one should you buy?

  Writing a memoir has become as predictable a part of a pop career as playing your best album track by track on tour and consuming more drugs than the South Wing of St Thomas’ Hospital. This year a few musicians indicated that, as album sales figures fade, this typing lark isn’t just a one-off. Dance producer Moby and Suede frontman Brett Anderson both published second instalments of their autobiographies. Tim Burgess of The Charlatans and punk poet Patti Smith examined their own lives for the th

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  Entertainment

  The Telegraph

  The 50 best books of 2019

  From politics to page-turners, sport to science, our critics pick the perfect book for every reader. For 20% off all these titles visit the Telegraph Bookshop 50. Open Side by Sam Warburton: The Wales and Lions star opens up about his awful injuries, and the World Cup red card that left him sobbing “hot, angry tears”. (HarperCollins) 49. Winds of Change by Peter Hennessy: A flavoursome account of Britain in the early Sixties, taking in de Gaulle’s veto, the Profumo affair and the growing fear of

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