This page contains a Flash digital edition of a book.
17.08.12 MusicWeek 37 F


Been snapped with the Bay City Rollers on your iPhone? Got photographic proof of your promotions chief slaying the karaoke machine? Swimming the Bristol Channel for charity and want the industry to rally round? Tell us all about it. And we’ll tell everyone else. Send your out-of-hours snaps and stories to runoffgroove@intentmedia.co.uk


MANAGING EXPECTATIONS There were plenty of recognisable faces at the MMF and FAC’s launch of the 2012 Artist and Manager Awards at #adidasunderground in East London last week. The AMA ceremony itself takes place at The Troxy, London on November 27 - sponsored by Spotify. [Clockwise from top left]: Rod Thomas aka Bright Light Bright Light, David OBryan, Laurent Besson; Stephen Budd and Steve Machin; the EFM Freight crew; Keith Harris, Dennis Muirhead and Oli Woodley; PPL’s Jonathan Morrish and Fiona Haycock.


KEY SONGS IN THE LIFE OF


CHRIS INGHAM


Music Group Publisher, Future Publishing


First record you remember buying? Adam & The Ants, Kings of the Wild Frontier.


Which song was the first dance at your wedding? Ozzy Osbourne’s Crazy Train (it seemed appropriate at the time).


Which track would you like played at your funeral? Holst, Mars suite into Kiss’ Shout It Out Loud as they trundle me into the ovens in my paid-for Kiss Kasket.


ARCHIVE MUSIC WEEK August 16, 2003


The hottest temperatures of the year to date are seeing customers swap the High Street for the sun. Dale Elston, general manager of HMV’s flagship Oxford Circus store suggests: “The extreme weather is proving pretty challenging to all West End retail” but Virgin Megastores Brighton store manager Niall Hyslop says that customers are cooling down


in his air-conditioned store…The trio of Robbie Williams at Knebworth shows are likely to have grossed an estimated total of £40m. CEO of EMI Tony Wadsworth says: “He is the biggest star in the UK and the world outside of the US”… Amy Winehouse’s second single Take The Box is on the Music Week playlist as word of mouth continues to grow on this “extraordinary UK talent”… Former Pixies frontman Frank Black (pictured) says 4AD’s deal to be distributed by Elektra is a “silly little bid for credibility” adding that he has never moved to a major because “they are just going to end up dropping me and tying me up”.


NEW RELEASES RECOMMENDED 16.08.03


ELTON JOHN Are You Ready For Love? BLACK REBEL MOTORCYCLE CLUB Take Them On Your Own The full release of Elton’s rediscovered disco track has been brought forward due to “incredible” airplay support. And its initial run of 3,000 vinyl copies has completely sold out securing its status as the “tune of the summer”. Album Of The Week goes to Take Them On Your Own by BRMC. The trio’s second record is a mix of punk-fuzz, moodier tracks and lyrics rife with potshots at politicians, drugs, guns and religion: “a set of killer tunes” and one of the “key releases of the year”.


SINGLES TOP 5 16.08.03 POS ARTIST


SINGLE


1 BLU CANTRELL FEAT. SEAN PAUL Breathe


2 ULTRABEAT 3 THE CHEEKY


GIRLS 4 MARK OWEN 5 LUMIDEE Pretty Green Eyes


Hooray Hooray (It’s a Cheeky Holiday)


Four Minute Warning


Never Leave You (Uh Oooh Uh Oooh)


What’s your karaoke speciality? Hurt by Nine Inch Nails. Brings the house down every time.


What was the best artist meeting of your life? Al Jourgensen from Ministry. Said the Scarecrow, “Stare into the face of evil and ruin, young man.”


© Official Charts Company


ALBUMS TOP 5 16.08.03 POS ARTIST


ALBUM 1 ROBBIE WILLIAMS


2 THE CORAL 3 DANIEL


4 BEYONCE Escapology Magic and Medicine BEDINGFIELD Gotta Get Thru This Dangerously In Love


5 STEREOPHONICS You Gotta Go There To Come Back


Recommend a track Music Week readers may not have heard... In classic terms – Dog Day Sunrise by Head of David. One for right now – Rival Sons’ Jordan.


What’s your favourite single/track of all time? Aces High live with Churchill’s speech by Iron Maiden.


© Official Charts Company


R


U


N


-


O


F


G


R


O


O


V


E


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39  |  Page 40