Kasabian come to Paris (2011)
October 20, 2011 - Kasabian will present songs from their brand new "Velociraptor!" album and promote their November Paris concert at Bus Palladium in Paris
October 20, 2011 - Kasabian will present songs from their brand new "Velociraptor!" album and promote their November Paris concert at Bus Palladium in Paris
, 2017 - British band Kasabian will perform a private and short acoustic set at Paste Studios in New York, NY
June 30, 2012 - British band Kasabian play in the afternoon for "Rock Werchter" at Werchterpark in Werchter, Belgium
Dive into 29 vintage music genres where nostalgia meets innovation. This month, Kasabian’s “Goodbye Kiss” joins 2000s Garage Rock, while Bryan Adams’ heartfelt “Straight From The Heart” makes its mark on Heartland Rock. Del Amitri returns to Britpop with “Always The Last To Know,” and Billy Ocean adds smooth vibes to Yacht Rock with “Suddenly.”
In Neo Soul, Mary J. Blige delivers emotional depth with “Everything,” blending soulful vocals and poignant lyrics. Meanwhile, Thompson Twins’ “Lies” and The Lightning Seeds’ “Pure” bring fresh energy to 80s New Wave Pop. These updates highlight each genre’s unique evolution, offering a rich tapestry of musical history.
Kasabian, Fall Out Boy, Feeder, Mànran, Raye, Mabel, Stefflon Don, Madness, Half Moon Run, Annie Lennox, Onerepublic, The Temper Trap, Ellie Goulding, Muse
Shakira’s rock-tinged “Don’t Bother” captures heartbreak’s defiance, while Avril Lavigne’s “Sk8er Boi” delivers pop-punk attitude with a relatable tale of underdog triumph. Kasabian’s “Me Plus One” offers quirky charm with its rhythmic edge, and Duran Duran’s “What Happens Tomorrow” balances synth-driven melancholy with hope. A Great Big World’s “Say Something,” featuring Christina Aguilera, leans on raw vulnerability, in contrast to ATB and York’s trance anthem “The Fields of Love,” serving dreamy escapism. Mint Royale’s “Don’t Falter” and Wet Wet Wet’s “Weightless” round out the list with reflective trip-hop and radio-friendly melodies, each marked by their era’s distinct sound.
Sam Smith’s heartfelt “Lay Me Down,” re-released with John Legend, turned solitary yearning into a poignant duet, hitting number one in the UK. Meanwhile, Jon Bellion’s “All Time Low” paired sleek pop production with breakup vulnerability, making waves internationally. Little Mix’s early empowerment ballad “Change Your Life” showcased polished vocals but leaned on safe universality, peaking at 12 in the UK.
John Newman’s “Love Me Again” blended raspy vocals and modern soul-pop energy, topping UK charts and gaining traction globally thanks to its dramatic flair. Saygrace’s update of “You Don’t Own Me” added a contemporary edge to a classic feminist anthem, lifted by Quincy Jones’ involvement. Kodaline’s “Honest” brought emotional tension but stayed in familiar sonic territory, marking another solid, if cautious, hit for the band.
Eminem’s “Just Lose It” mixes humor and bold satire, poking fun at celebs like Michael Jackson, while Muse’s “Knights of Cydonia” blends space rock with spaghetti western flair. t.A.T.u.’s “All the Things She Said” pushes boundaries with icy synth-pop, and Snow Patrol’s “Chasing Cars” delivers raw intimacy. Meanwhile, Kasabian’s “Cutt Off” and Robbie Williams’ “Advertising Space” channel edgy psychedelia and reflective critique, respectively.