AndytheGinge

Ginger Freedom Fighter with ears tuned to music, West Ham and sarcastic bastard. A retweet or like isn't an endorsement

[Pulp Videos bot @PulpVideos]

This Is Hardcore (Glastonbury, 1998)

[Radiohead videos @raradiohead]

Radiohead
There There (Glastonbury 2003)

[AndytheGinge @andytheginge]

Amazing how “big clubs” cheat with barely any risk whatsoever

[slbsn @slbsn]

The FA panel's starting point was a FIFTEEN point deduction... but don't worry, it was somehow chopped by a third twice, suspended and then ultimately eliminated completely. 🤪

[truant finds home @pj_history]

When Glen Hansard took over in 2011 as the opening act for Eddie Vedder solo tours, he inherited duet duty on this song. Glen's guitar playing, singing voice and instantaneous connection with Ed endured for 15 years. RIP #tfh

"Society," Sept. 24, 2019: https://t.co/IpZtsfng8Y

[AC Milan @acmilan]

Our number 6, forever. ♾️
Ciao, Capitano ❤️🖤

[Batfox Pictures @Batfox_Pictures]

Released in 1994, "I Can't Imagine the World Without Me" announced Echobelly as one of the freshest voices in British indie, combining razor-sharp lyrics with infectious guitar hooks. Fronted by Sonya Madan's charismatic performance, the song showcased the band's confidence long before Britpop reached its commercial peak. This performance at Phoenix Festival in 1996 captures Echobelly delivering one of the songs that helped define their early years.

[A Funny Old Game @sid_lambert]

Here’s Franco Baresi, at 34 years old and just three weeks after knee surgery, repelling everything Brazil throw at him in the 1994 World Cup Final.

Football has lost a master of his craft. A true defensive titan.

#Baresi

[Manojlović Marko @Manojlovic03]

Eddie Vedder & Glen Hansard – „Society“ (Live, 2012)

[Batfox Pictures @Batfox_Pictures]

By 1997, The Verve had transformed from cult favourites into one of Britain's biggest bands following the release of Urban Hymns. Blending songs from across their career, this full performance on Later... with Jools Holland showcases the band's remarkable chemistry and the expansive sound that defined one of the greatest albums of the Britpop era.

[Madchester @madchester_mdcr]

John Squire.
Born 24 Nov ’62, built for greatness ever since.

Guitarist, songwriter, artist but let’s have it right made the Roses sound like a revolution.

One of the most influential British guitarists of the late ’80s and early ’90s and still the blueprint.

[80s Kidz @80s_Kidz]

Somebody put Goodfellas audio over Skeletor and Trap Jaw and it's so perfect
(credit Mylothecat)

[Alice in Chains @AliceInChains]

“Would?” | 1996 MTV Unplugged

[Batfox Pictures @Batfox_Pictures]

Inspired by the idea of chasing ambition and refusing to settle, "Great Things" became one of Echobelly's defining songs during the Britpop era. Sonya Madan's sharp lyrics and the band's bright, guitar-driven sound gave the track an optimism that set them apart from many of their contemporaries. This live performance from 1995 captures Echobelly at the moment they were establishing themselves as one of the standout bands of the decade.

[Manojlović Marko @Manojlovic03]

Mad Season – „Wake Up“ (Live at the Moore, Seattle, 1995)

[Martin's Music @XMartinsMusicX]

Morning 🌞

Echobelly - Great Things
(The White Room 1996) ▶️

[Manojlović Marko @Manojlovic03]

Pearl Jam – „Just Breathe” (2009)

[AndytheGinge @andytheginge]

Another fine mess they got us into

[Cricketopia @CricketopiaCom]

The Last Five Overs Of The Greatest Test Of Ashes 2005.

How many of you have watched it LIVE?

[AndytheGinge @andytheginge]

Run away, run away, run away

[West Ham United @WestHam]

West Ham United can confirm that Crysencio Summerville has completed a permanent transfer to Al Hilal.

Everyone at the Club would like to thank Cry for his service and wish him well for the future.

[Batfox Pictures @Batfox_Pictures]

Inspired by Damon Albarn's reflections on heroin use and the people around him, "Beetlebum" revealed a darker, more introspective side of Blur. Released as the lead single from the self-titled album Blur, it became the band's second UK number-one single while marking a clear move away from the sound that had defined Britpop. This live performance from 1997 captures Blur at a turning point in their career.