Monday, October 26, 2026

FKA Twigs to curate Meltdown 2027 as Southbank Centre launches nationwide Hometown Meltdown

FKA Twigs has been confirmed as the curator for Meltdown 2027. The 38-year-old multi-hyphenate will take over the Southbank...

Latest Posts

Ozzy Osbourne’s family felt ‘terrified’ before Villa Park concert

Ozzy Osbourne's family were "terrified" before he performed his final concert. The Black Sabbath frontman passed away on July...

Vincent Paterson felt ‘honoured’ to work with Michael Jackson

Vincent Paterson feels "honoured" to have worked with Michael Jackson. The 76-year-old choreographer worked with Michael for more than...

Paula Abdul ‘grateful’ to work with Janet Jackson

Paula Abdul will "always be grateful" for working with Janet Jackson. The 64-year-old star choreographed Janet’s music videos for...

Britney Spears was ‘unstoppable’ in 2001

Britney Spears was "on top of the world" when she recorded the I’m a Slave 4 U music video.

Clean Bandit don’t want a regular singer

Clean Bandit don’t want a regular singer because they don’t want their songs to "sound the same".
The ‘Rockabye’ hitmakers have had Jess Glynne, Anne-Marie and Louisa Johnson on lead vocals of some of their biggest hits and wouldn’t want to recruit the same voice for every song in fear of losing creative freedom.
Asked if one of the band could become the singer, band member Jack Patterson told BANG Showbiz: "It would make it easier, for sure. To begin with we had a permanent singer, it would make it easier but then I think it would limit us because then all our songs would sound the same.
And cellist Grace Chatto added: "To work with different singers gives us creative freedom because we can experiment with different sounds on every song."
Clean Bandit’s next record could be with us early next year, but Grace says they are still desperately searching for singers to contribute.
Asked when fans can expect the eagerly-anticipated follow-up to 2014’s ‘New Eyes’, Grace said: "Next year, that’s starting to be more realistic. Early next year we think, but we do need to find a lot of singers!"
Last week, Busted rocked 30,000 fans at the MTV Crashes Plymouth live music event.
Highlights of their performance and sets from Charli XCX, Louisa Johnson, Clean Bandit and Sigma can be seen on MTV Music on Friday 11 August at 8pm.

Latest Posts

Ozzy Osbourne’s family felt ‘terrified’ before Villa Park concert

Ozzy Osbourne's family were "terrified" before he performed his final concert. The Black Sabbath frontman passed away on July...

Vincent Paterson felt ‘honoured’ to work with Michael Jackson

Vincent Paterson feels "honoured" to have worked with Michael Jackson. The 76-year-old choreographer worked with Michael for more than...

Paula Abdul ‘grateful’ to work with Janet Jackson

Paula Abdul will "always be grateful" for working with Janet Jackson. The 64-year-old star choreographed Janet’s music videos for...

Britney Spears was ‘unstoppable’ in 2001

Britney Spears was "on top of the world" when she recorded the I’m a Slave 4 U music video.

Don't Miss

Miley Cyrus shuts down ‘clickbait’ claim she wasn’t fully present during Hollywood Bowl comeback

Miley Cyrus has hit back at the "clickbait" video criticising her for not singing every word and being fully present at her...

Harry Styles’ concerts being filmed for special documentary

Harry Styles is reportedly teaming up with director John Wilson on a new concert documentary. The former One Direction...

Madonna could release new Confessions II songs

Madonna could release a treasure trove of new songs from her Confessions II studio sessions. The singer has a...

Chase and Status call out systemic issues with UK music scene

Chase and Status are sick of seeing "too much wasted talent not making it" because of systemic issues in music.

SHAB is ‘done asking for permission’ to be herself

SHAB is feeling more "fearless" than ever about her sound. The Skin + Bones hitmaker is "done asking for...

Stay in touch

To be updated with all the latest news, offers and special announcements.