Made of steel: how South Yorkshire became the British indie heartland. Galvanised by the Arctic Monkeys and guided by wise heads such as Richard Hawley and the Reverend, disused steel mills and former pit villages are now shaking to the hum of the Sherlocks, Milburn and more – and creating hyperlocal chart successes● Bingley rockers Marmozets: ‘I learned to walk again’● The Yorkshire bands you may not have heard of“It was like being in an athletics race where you’re running really fast, and then Usain Bolt turns up,” Milburn frontman Joe Carnall says of 2
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Trechos de apoio da pauta: Galvanised by the Arctic Monkeys and guided by wise heads such as Richard Hawley and the Reverend, disused steel mills and former pit villages are now shaking to the hum of the Sherlocks, Milburn and more – and creating hyperlocal chart successes● Bingley rockers Marmozets: ‘I learned to walk again’● The Yorkshire bands you may not have heard of“It was like being in an athletics race where you’re running really fast, and then Usain Bolt turns up,” Milburn frontman Joe Carnall says of 2006, when Arctic Monkeys’ debut album became the fastest selling in British pop history and the gritty, lippy Sheffield indie sound went global. However, as interest zeroed in on the Monkeys, Milburn – whose gigs had inspired Alex Turner and pals to start a band in the first place – felt so left behind that they split up for a decade.
- Ponto de atenção: made.
- Ponto de atenção: steel.
- Ponto de atenção: south.
Em resumo, a leitura editorial acompanha o impacto do tema no nicho Entretenimento.
