Sugababes - 2023 Touring / Festivals (Europe + Australia)
- Thread starter Mr.Arroz
- Start date
A lot of Aust promoters coax Europeans and Americans down here with mini holidays, along with doing shows.
Maybe also, the Sugababes like Australia and like their Australian fans!
he/him
They really made Keisha wear this dress everywhere in 2009. Hand wash queens!
What's the after party?
Oh you mean the event that had 10,000 tickets, the one that sold out before I could purchase 2 of them?
*screams into the void*
Well now I feel better about not going fff.
I was toying with selling my Sydney show tickets because there's a big drag event happening the same night and I'll be seeing the ladies in September at the O2. I just can't make up my mind.
I was toying with selling my Sydney show tickets because there's a big drag event happening the same night and I'll be seeing the ladies in September at the O2. I just can't make up my mind.
It ain't easy
(no)
It ain't easy
(that's for sure)
It ain't easy
(Oh oh oh oh)
It ain't easy
But yeah....pick Sugababes!
This is a great interview: https://www.news.com.au/entertainme...s/news-story/4bdeae9f68e45ff5b5485f70f4c23bc8
Can anyone share their TV interview from Australia?
Can anyone share their TV interview from Australia?
Congrats to the girls , and their management, on getting their Mardi Gra. This will be excellent exposure for them no doubt.
I expect The Lost Tapes to be rocketing up the Aussie stream charts peoples.
Update on Mardi Gra:
I know the girls will blow the gays away where they will be hungry for more on the night, but OUCHHHH the feedback on the Insta comments is brutal! People are really angry with all the acts announced....even with the Sugababes!
I expect The Lost Tapes to be rocketing up the Aussie stream charts peoples.
Update on Mardi Gra:
I know the girls will blow the gays away where they will be hungry for more on the night, but OUCHHHH the feedback on the Insta comments is brutal! People are really angry with all the acts announced....even with the Sugababes!
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A few highlights from the latest interview
Brand new music in 2023, then?
Mutya: We’ve got so much going on this year, so it’s about finding the right timing. Hopefully, we’re looking at working with some good producers.
Cool indeed, but it must be a different proposition to back when you were teenagers – there are children, other ventures, whole lives to organise things around.
Mutya: For me it’s pretty simple, my daughter’s nearly 18. So I’m hoping our days and months and years get really busy.
Keisha: When Mutya had (daughter) Tahlia, it was at the height of Push the Button (success). The schedule was busy, and it was dictated to us by everyone around us. Going into it this time around, it has to work around our lives. And with music, there is no real ‘stop’ – it’s just when you feel like making a record. The Rolling Stones are still going at 80! I don’t see why we ever need to stop.
These past 10 years have been a long journey to get the Sugababes back together again. Were there times when you lost hope it would come together?
Siobhan: I felt like I was really pushing and pushing – like we all were – until I got to a point where I thought, ‘Maybe if I just take my foot off the gas and let fate decide.’ I’d also had two children in the meantime. I always felt like it was going to come back around, but not if we pushed – it had to happen naturally.
It’s been a long journey … for the fans especially.
Was it important to finally get those songs out in their intended form?
Keisha: Our pet peeve is the whole ‘heritage band’ thing. We’re grateful for the past the Sugababes have had, but it was important to have some fresh things out for fans.
Siobhan: I felt like personally, I couldn’t move on. Everyone was like ‘When’s the new music coming?’ But I couldn’t think about new music because I thought, ‘What’s the point, if what I consider to be an amazing body of work just means nothing and never gets released?’ I found that really demotivating. For me, it was something that had to be released or I just couldn’t move on. Now, it does pave the way for new music.
Brand new music in 2023, then?
Mutya: We’ve got so much going on this year, so it’s about finding the right timing. Hopefully, we’re looking at working with some good producers.
Cool indeed, but it must be a different proposition to back when you were teenagers – there are children, other ventures, whole lives to organise things around.
Mutya: For me it’s pretty simple, my daughter’s nearly 18. So I’m hoping our days and months and years get really busy.
Keisha: When Mutya had (daughter) Tahlia, it was at the height of Push the Button (success). The schedule was busy, and it was dictated to us by everyone around us. Going into it this time around, it has to work around our lives. And with music, there is no real ‘stop’ – it’s just when you feel like making a record. The Rolling Stones are still going at 80! I don’t see why we ever need to stop.
These past 10 years have been a long journey to get the Sugababes back together again. Were there times when you lost hope it would come together?
Siobhan: I felt like I was really pushing and pushing – like we all were – until I got to a point where I thought, ‘Maybe if I just take my foot off the gas and let fate decide.’ I’d also had two children in the meantime. I always felt like it was going to come back around, but not if we pushed – it had to happen naturally.
It’s been a long journey … for the fans especially.
Was it important to finally get those songs out in their intended form?
Keisha: Our pet peeve is the whole ‘heritage band’ thing. We’re grateful for the past the Sugababes have had, but it was important to have some fresh things out for fans.
Siobhan: I felt like personally, I couldn’t move on. Everyone was like ‘When’s the new music coming?’ But I couldn’t think about new music because I thought, ‘What’s the point, if what I consider to be an amazing body of work just means nothing and never gets released?’ I found that really demotivating. For me, it was something that had to be released or I just couldn’t move on. Now, it does pave the way for new music.
Exactly.
It's Sydney Mardi Gras. Sweaty shirtless men is the standard.
It’s always great to see them interviewed. Also, I still get goosebumps when I see the Glastonbury footage and crowd reaction, and hearing how they shut the place down. They did that.
That was a very good, positive, and respectable interview.