Their stories from the launch party of the album make me feel like I want to be there singing too!
I agree entirely. I'd say it's one of their best 'body of work' (eeek! sorry!). Shame it wasn't a full album but if this meant scrapping filler tracks, then I'm happy.This is a great little "album" I think. The songs are all solid, with the three singles + Jungle being the highlights, and given barely anyone's really doing this glossy pop rock sound right now, it sounds pretty refreshing in a way. I do wish there was a solo version of Savage though (and that the album was longer obviously).
This new interview in The Guardian is a scream of a read...
https://www.theguardian.com/music/2...e-public-eye-now-they-are-taking-back-control
The interview doesn’t end as friendly as it began, and within about 20 minutes I get a call from one publicist, and an email from another; I’m told the Veronicas would like the profile killed.This new interview in The Guardian is a scream of a read...
https://www.theguardian.com/music/2...e-public-eye-now-they-are-taking-back-control
The story about the interview might be more interesting than the interview itself, since they don't want to talk about so many things...That was such a weird read. Half the interview being about the interview itself rather than actually about the Veronicas themselves. And saying that they didn't want it published but they went ahead and published it anyway? If anyone came out of that looking bad, for me it's the journalist.
As an entertainment journalist I feel for them in that situation, both the journalist and the band, because they're clearly tainted by their experiences in the past. But similarly, if you aren't willing to be open and give something worthy of a hook that makes readers want to read an interview/story, then it's going to end up exactly as it did - the hook being their behaviour.
It's also not a journalist's decision to decide whether to publish an interview, it's the editor's. And frankly if you agree to an interview, which takes hours of prep and follow-up work on behalf of the journalist, you have to expect it will be published.
And I say this as a big fan of theirs.
The fact that their publicist and personal photographer are so ingrained in their personal lives sounds like a recipe for disaster. They shouldn't have agreed to be interviewed in the first place if they were supposedly so wary of the media.
The story about the interview might be more interesting than the interview itself, since they don't want to talk about so many things...
Ruby Rose too maybe?