Search results: suede beautiful ones

Review: Demon Music's new Suede compilation spans the band's whole career and is presented no fewer than six sales of vinyl. The band's first era ran from 1993 to 2002 and took in five monstrously successful albums including their Mercury music prize-winning self-titled debut. Fans will argue the Dog Man Star follow up in 1994 was even better, and it sure was another commercial success, with the hit-packed Coming Up in 1996 another big one. Tracks from all these and more as well as some favourite B-sides and non-album tracks also make the cut.

Review: In terms of landmark releases, you'd be hard pushed to find anyone that doesn't rank Suede's third as a seminal moment in their career. And that's not to say the departure of guitarist Bernard Butler somehow set them free, more to point out this record saw the band reach the heights of critical and commercial success, while also confirming they had definitely found their sound.

It's an album with smash hit singles and iconic tunes like 'Beautiful Ones', 'Filmstar', and 'Trash', all of which are still etched into the memory of anyone who was listening to any radio station back in 1996. But there's much depth here too, with a playlist that offers you nothing but the highest quality British alternative indie rock 'n' roll - passionate, camp, playful, tough and infinitely catchy. We didn't know how good we

Review: Loaded: The Collection is a dynamic two disc compilation that encapsulates some of the most iconic alternative rock, pop, and dance tracks from the UK spanning the 80s, 90s and early 2000s. This striking collection is a journey through a pivotal era in British music. Disc 1 is packed with indie anthems, kicking off with Oasis's timeless 'Live Forever' and rolling into classics like Manic Street Preachers' 'A Design For Life' and The La's 'There She Goes.' Tracks like Supergrass's 'Alright' and Sleeper's 'Sale Of The Century' capture the vibrant energy of the Britpop scene. Disc 2 continues the journey with a mix of rock and dance. The Clash's 'Should I Stay Or Should I Go' and Iggy Pop's 'Lust For Life' provide a raw, rebellious edge, while The Stone Roses' 'Fools Gold' and Primal Scream's 'Rocks' delve into the dance rock fusion that defined the era. The set concludes on a high note with the infectious 'Tubthumping' by Chumbawamba. Overall, Loaded: The Collection is a carefully curated anthology that showcases the diversity and brilliance of UK music during these transformative decades.