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Bez versus Barbados: inside the Happy Mondays’ drug-fuelled Yes Please! disaster
- In the early months of 1992, a satellite-high Shaun Ryder was enjoying a stroll by the sea in Barbados when his path was blocked by an angry primate nicknamed Jack the Ripper. The animal, he knew, had been given the sobriquet by locals who believed it responsible for the recent bloody murder of an entire family. Reviewing his options, rather than run for his life, the 29-year old singer with the Happy Mondays opted to stand stock still while emitting a fierce growl. Suddenly doubting its status
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British DJ hosts world's highest party on Everest
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- EntertainmentThe Guardian
Twisting my melon, man! The baggy, brilliant indie-rave summer of 1990
Twisting my melon, man! The baggy, brilliant indie-rave summer of 1990. As the new decade dawned, indie and rave collided and a seismic party began. Bands from the Happy Mondays to Primal Scream relive that explosion of pills, thrills and endless possibilities
Thanks for your feedback! - EntertainmentThe Guardian
Black Box: how we made Ride on Time
Black Box: how we made Ride on Time‘We didn’t realise she was singing “Right on time”. It was a mistake, but the title stayed – some people thought we were being clever’
Thanks for your feedback! - EntertainmentPA Media: Entertainment
Roger Taylor will help oversee Music Walk Of Fame
The walk will be based in Camden Town, London.
Thanks for your feedback! - EntertainmentYahoo News UK
'Storm Area 51': Only 100 people show up to Paul Oakenfold gig
The event was organised on the back of an original Facebook post that hoped to "storm Area 51".
Thanks for your feedback! - EntertainmentThe Independent
Storm Area 51: World-famous DJ performs to crowd of 100 alien-chasers because ‘I do believe there’s something out there’
Paul Oakenfold performed for a crowd of just 100 alien hunters at Area 51 after a viral Facebook urging people to converge on the secret base to hunt extra-terrestrials.The world-renowned British DJ said he agreed to play an hour-long set because he was “curious” about plans to storm the top-security military installation in Nevada in search of little green men.
Thanks for your feedback! - LifestyleEvening Standard
Ministry of Sound: Everything you need to know about the London club
Just as the 90s were coming into view, Justin Berkmann returned to London from New York, alive with the vision of bringing a new type of club to the capital. Berkmann roamed the city to find a building worthy of such a club and, eventually, he found it: a disused car park in Elephant and Castle. Two years of building work and redevelopment followed before Ministry of Sound opened its doors in September 1991.
Thanks for your feedback! - EntertainmentEvening Standard
An orchestral reworking of Ministry of Sound's biggest 90s club anthems is coming to London
The Annual Classical will see a 50-piece orchestra visit six cities across the UK, playing their own renditions of iconic anthems from the likes of Fatboy Slim, the Chemical Brothers and Dario G. The tour has been inspired by The Annual, a series of compilation albums published by Ministry of Sound, the south London superclub. The first three compilations were mixed by Boy George and Pete Tong — both of whom played legendary DJ sets at the club during the era — with Judge Jules and Tall Paul a
Thanks for your feedback! - EntertainmentEvening Standard
Paul Oakenfold to become first ever DJ to play at Stonehenge
Paul Oakenfold is set to become the first ever DJ to play at Stonehenge when he performs at the prehistoric site later this year. The hugely influential British selector will helm the decks for a one-off gig at the UNESCO World Heritage site in September, with a specific date yet to be confirmed. A handpicked, 50-strong audience will witness the performance, which will be recorded and later released under the title Live at Stonehenge.
Thanks for your feedback! - NewsThe Guardian
DJ Paul Oakenfold treks to Everest base camp for 'highest party on Earth'
Paul Oakenfold performs a practice set at Pheriche village on his way to Mount Everest’s base camp. British DJ Paul Oakenfold has reached Mount Everest’s base camp, where he plans to host the “highest party on Earth”, performing a set at 5,380 metres (17,600 feet). Oakenfold, whose career has included collaborations with Madonna and U2, is scheduled to perform a set at the base camp on Tuesday morning.
Thanks for your feedback! - NewsEsquire
Irvine Welsh Is Writing A TV Show About Acid House
<em>Ibiza87</em> will tell the story of Nick Holloway, Paul Oakenfold and Danny Rampling
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