Johnny and The Cribs played Glastonbury’s Other Stage on Saturday 26/6/10. You can watch their set here.
Monday, 28 June 2010
Sunday, 27 June 2010
Johnny Marr & The Cribs at Glastonbury
Johnny and The Cribs played Glastonbury’s Other Stage on Saturday. You can watch ‘Hey Scenesters’ and
Wednesday, 16 June 2010
Johnny Marr discusses and defends guitars on BBC Radio Front Line
Johnny discusses and defends guitars with Jo Wiley on BBC Radio Front Line.
You can listen to the discussion here
Tuesday, 15 June 2010
Johnny Marr featured on the Hans Zimmer-penned ‘Inception’ score
Johnny is featured on the Hans Zimmer penned electronic heavy score to Christopher Nolan's new film ‘Inception’. Hans Zimmer said, “It’s a very electronic score. There is orchestra, but the electronics share an equal spotlight, and I also have Johnny Marr playing guitar. Besides Johnny and the orchestra, everything else stays virtual throughout the mix.”
Johnny Marr co-writes song with Edwyn Collins
Johnny has co-written ‘Come Tomorrow, Come Today‘ with Edwyn Collins for Edwyn’s new album ‘Losing Sleep‘ which will be released on September 13th.
Sunday, 13 June 2010
Johnny Marr talks about Fender guitars
Johnny spoke to BBC Radio 4 about Fender guitars with Martin Kelly, who
Wednesday, 9 June 2010
Johnny Marr & The Cribs Glastonbury warm-up show announced
Johnny and The Cribs have announced a one off show on the 24th June at Kingston, New Slang @ The Hippodrome. Tickets are on sale via
Friday, 4 June 2010
Johnny Marr recalls The Smiths at Glastonbury 1984
Johnny speaking to The Guardian about The Smiths 1984 Glastonbury appearance.
“ When the Smiths played Glastonbury in 1984, we were slightly out of our element. Previously, we'd always played to manic, devoted audiences who were more like supporters at a cup final, but at Glastonbury we were playing to people who largely hadn't seen us before. It wasn't like when Jay-Z played, but we were very "urban" compared to the other acts. Our songs were
“ When the Smiths played Glastonbury in 1984, we were slightly out of our element. Previously, we'd always played to manic, devoted audiences who were more like supporters at a cup final, but at Glastonbury we were playing to people who largely hadn't seen us before. It wasn't like when Jay-Z played, but we were very "urban" compared to the other acts. Our songs were
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