"Lightning Crashes" by Live, performed during 2 Meter Sessions in 1995.
Ed Kowalczyk wrote the song shortly before moving into his first home. He later said the video was often misunderstood—it wasn't about tragedy in childbirth, but about the passing of life from one generation to the next.
John Frusciante's return transformed the Red Hot Chili Peppers. "Can't Stop," from 2002's By the Way, channelled the renewed chemistry between the four musicians into a relentless burst of funk, rock and melody, becoming one of the band's defining live anthems. This performance at Slane Castle captures the group in peak form, feeding off an enormous crowd with the energy and musicianship that made the concert legendary.
👑Four glorious issues. Meet the four glorious Dominas who have graced our covers.
👑1 Domina Silvia
👑2 Mistress Sidonia @EnglishMansion
👑3 Matriarch Ezada Sinn @EzadaSinn
👑4 Mistress Wildfire @Ms_wildfire_
Read them all here: https://t.co/FgBS3e8UZj
Sometimes one television appearance is enough to showcase everything a band does best. Performing both "Old Red Eyes Is Back" and "How Long's a Tear Take to Dry?" on TFI Friday, The Beautiful South demonstrated their unique ability to pair irresistible melodies with Paul Heaton's sharp, observant songwriting. Moving effortlessly between wry social commentary and bittersweet romance, the performance is a reminder of why the band became one of Britain's most distinctive and consistently brilliant pop acts.