Arctic Monkeys

Indie

4861 views
Compartilhe:
foto de Arctic Monkeys
Arctic Monkeys é uma banda britânica de rock formada em 2002 nos subúrbios da cidade de Sheffield, Inglaterra. Com sonoridade semelhante às bandas setentistas de rock' n roll somado às referências do post punk oitentista, atingiram o sucesso através de fitas demo e compartilhamento de arquivos. Os Arctic Monkeys alcançaram o sucesso com seu segundo single, "I Bet You Look Good on the Dancefloor", que alcançou o número um no UK Singles Chart. Seu álbum de estréia Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not, lançado em janeiro de 2006, tornou-se o álbum de estreia vendido mais rápido na história da música britânica, ultrapassando Definitely Maybe do Oasis e continua a ser o mais rápido vendido álbum de estréia de uma banda no Reino Unido e tendo recebido elogios da crítica, vencendo o Mercury Prize 2006, o Brit Award for Best British Album em 2007 e eleito pela NME o 5º melhor álbum da música britânica. Ele também foi nomeado para o Grammy de Melhor Álbum de Música Alternativa. O segundo álbum da banda, Favourite Worst Nightmare, foi lançado em 23 de abril de 2007, vendeu mais de 225.000 cópias em sua primeira semana, e foi nomeado para o Mercury Prize 2007. O grupo também recebeu o prêmio de Melhor Álbum Britânico e Melhor Grupo Britânico, no Brit Awards 2008. Seu terceiro álbum, Humbug, foi lançado em 24 de agosto de 2009. Suck It and See é o quarto álbum da banda e foi lançado no dia 6 de junho de 2011. Em 24 de junho de 2013, o Arctic Monkeys anunciou o lançamento de seu quinto álbum de estúdio, AM, para 8 de setembro de 2013. 2006: Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not Main article: Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not Arctic Monkeys performing in 2006. The band finished recording their debut album, Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not, at Chapel Studios in Lincolnshire in September 2005 with British record producer Jim Abbiss producing.[14] Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not became the fastest selling debut album in UK chart history, selling 363,735 copies in the first week.[15] This smashed the previous record of 306,631 copies held by Popstars by Hear'Say, and sold more copies on its first day alone – 118,501 – than the rest of the Top 20 albums combined.[16] The cover sleeve of Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not, showing Chris McClure, a friend of the band smoking a cigarette, was criticised by the head of the NHS in Scotland for "reinforcing the idea that smoking is OK".[17] The image on the CD itself is a shot of an ashtray full of cigarettes. The band's product manager denied the accusation, and suggested the opposite – "You can see from the image smoking is not doing him the world of good."[17] The record was released a month later in the US on 21 February 2006[18] and entered at No. 24 on the Billboard album chart after it sold 34,000 units in its first week, making it the second fastest selling for a debut indie rock album in America.[19] However, US sales for the first year did not match those of the first week in the UK for the album. US critics were more reserved about the band than their UK counterparts, and appeared unwilling to be drawn into the possibility of "yet another example of the UK's press over-hyping new bands".[20] However, the band's June 2006 tour of North America received critical acclaim at each stop[21][22][23] – the hype surrounding them "proven to exist for good reason".[24] Meanwhile, the UK's NME magazine declared the band's debut album the "5th greatest British album of all time".[25] It also equalled the record of the Strokes and Oasis at the 2006 NME Awards, winning three fan-voted awards for Best British Band, Best New Band and Best Track for "I Bet You Look Good on the Dancefloor". Arctic Monkeys wasted no time in recording new material, and released Who the Fuck Are Arctic Monkeys?, a five-track EP on 24 April 2006. Due to its length, the EP was ineligible to chart as a UK single or album. Furthermore, the record's graphic language has resulted in significantly less radio airplay than previous records, although this was not a reported concern according to an insider – "since they made their name on the Internet... they don't care if they don't get radio play".[26] The release of the EP Who the Fuck Are Arctic Monkeys? just three months after their record-breaking debut album has been criticised by some, who have seen it as "money-grabbing" and "cashing in on their success".[27] The band countered that it regularly releases new music not to make money, but to avoid the "boredom" of "spending three years touring on one album".[28] Soon after the release of the EP in the UK, the band announced that Andy Nicholson would not take part in the band's forthcoming North America tour due to fatigue from "an intensive period of touring".[29] On returning to the UK, Nicholson confirmed that he would leave Arctic Monkeys and start his own project. He also said that he couldn't deal with the band's fame and the success over the previous six months. In a statement on their official website, the band said: "We are sad to tell everyone that Andy is no longer with the band", also confirmed that Nick O'Malley – former bassist with the Dodgems who had drafted in as temporary bassist for the tour – would continue as bassist for the rest of their summer tour schedule.[30] Shortly after, Nick O'Malley was confirmed as the formal replacement for Nicholson. Arctic Monkeys' first release without Nicholson, the single "Leave Before the Lights Come On", came on 14 August 2006. Turner said that the song was one of the last songs he wrote before their rise to fame, and suggested that "it feels very much like it could be on the album".[31] Peaking at No. 4 in the UK, the single became the band's first single not to reach No. 1. The band was re-united at the Leeds Festival when Nicholson met up with his former bandmates and his replacement bassist, O'Malley.[32] Only the original band members, minus Nicholson, were present at the award ceremony when Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not won the 2006 Mercury Prize two weeks later.

Se você encontrou alguma informação errada ou poderia melhorar essa página sobre Arctic Monkeys fale agora mesmo com a gente!

AS 10 MAIS ACESSADAS

Faltando alguma coisa aqui? Mande mais fotos de Arctic Monkeys para gente!

TODOAS AS MÚSICAS
  1. 2013

    434 views
  2. 505

    3660 views
  3. 7

    518 views
  4. All My Own Stunts

    368 views
  5. Baby I'm Yours

    599 views
  6. Batphone

    572 views
  7. Bigger Boys Stolen Sweethearts (B-side Single Version)

    513 views
  8. Bigger Boys And Stolen Sweethearts

    364 views
  9. Brianstorm

    363 views
  10. Brick By Brick

    512 views
  11. Catapult

    428 views
  12. Choo Choo

    564 views
  13. Cigarette Smoke

    399 views
  14. Cigarette Smoker Fiona

    354 views
  15. Crying Lightning

    387 views
  16. D Is For Dangerous

    399 views
  17. Da Frame 2R

    279 views
  18. Dance Little Liar

    408 views
  19. Dangerous Animals

    579 views
  20. Diamonds Are Forever

    558 views
  21. Do Me a Favour

    454 views
  22. Don't Forget Whose Legs You're On

    359 views
  23. Evil Twin

    290 views
  24. Fake Tales Of San Francisco

    376 views
  25. Fire And The Thud

    354 views
  26. Fireside

    601 views
  27. Fluorescent Adolescent

    1058 views
  28. Golden Trunks

    297 views
  29. I Bet You Look Good On The Dancefloor

    410 views
  30. I Haven't Got My Strange

    382 views
  31. I Wanna Be Yours

    1778 views
  32. I Want It All

    642 views
  33. I.d.s.t

    434 views
  34. If It's Too Late

    373 views
  35. If You Found This, It's Probably Too Late

    391 views
  36. Katy On a Mission

    340 views
  37. Knock The Door And Run

    327 views
  38. Knock-a-door Run

    372 views
  39. Leave Before The Lights Come On

    376 views
  40. Library Pictures

    336 views
  41. Love Machine

    624 views
  42. Mardy Bum

    427 views
  43. My Propeller

    655 views
  44. Nettles

    339 views
  45. No Buses

    385 views
  46. Old Yellow Bricks

    360 views
  47. On The Run From The MI5

    317 views
  48. One For The Road

    618 views
  49. Only Ones Who Know

    361 views
  50. Perhaps Vampires Is a Bit Strong But...

    502 views
  51. Piledriver Waltz

    539 views
  52. Potion Approaching

    320 views
  53. Pretty Visitors

    432 views
  54. Put Me In a Terror Pocket

    330 views
  55. Put Your Dukes Up, John

    369 views
  56. Red Light Indicates Doors Are Secured

    358 views
  57. Red Right Hand

    486 views
  58. Science Fiction

    353 views
  59. Scumbody Told Me

    336 views
  60. Scummy

    334 views
  61. Snap Out Of It

    723 views
  62. Space Invaders

    321 views
  63. Still Take You Home

    302 views
  64. Stop The World I Wanna Get Off With You

    503 views
  65. Suck It And See

    420 views
  66. Take It Or Leave It (Strokes Cover)

    356 views
  67. Teddy Picker

    310 views
  68. Temptation Greets You Like Your Naughty Friend

    223 views
  69. The Bad Thing

    525 views
  70. The Blond-o-sonic Shimmer Trap

    235 views
  71. The Hellcat Spangled Shalalala

    347 views
  72. The Jeweller's Hands

    346 views
  73. The Lovers

    978 views
  74. The Nettles

    268 views
  75. The World's First Ever Monster Truck Front Flip

    193 views
  76. Wavin' Bye To The Train Or Bus

    300 views
  77. When The Sun Goes Down

    522 views
  78. Who The Fuck Are Arctic Monkeys?

    324 views
  79. Why'd You Only Call Me When You're High?

    276 views
  80. You I (feat. Richard Hawley)

    342 views
  81. You Know I'm No Good

    600 views
  82. You Probably Couldn't See For The Lights But You Were Staring Straight At Me

    306 views
  83. You're So Dark

    563 views

 

Envie mais letras de Arctic Monkeys