Milburn played the Leadmill on Friday, 21 July, 2006."That's not Greeny on the drums!" Arctic Monkeys drummer Matt Helders graced the drumsticks for What You Could've Won as he took over from Greeny (who promptly dived into the crowd) without missing a single beat. Legendary! Milburn - Storm In A Teacup 4.72MB Milburn - Dancing On The Kitchen. Announcing, "We don't do these very often." the Leadmill was in for a treat during the next five minutes as they belted out the two most sought-after tracks, Roll Out The Barrell and What You Could've Won.Īnd then, the sort of thing that goes down in gig history. Milburn were a four-piece outfit from the city of Sheffield, Yorkshire, England. Milburn left the stage, but made a swift return after the obligatory 'SHEFFIELD' chants. Storm in a Teacup Yeah shes been walking down my street Saluting magpies, avoiding cracks at her feet Oh be careful, they can break your back you know And th. Milburn - Storm In A Teacup (Letra e msica para ouvir) - Yeah shes been walking down my street / Saluting magpies, avoiding cracks at her feet / Oh be. Now, it's not often that a person describes a gig as terrifying – but the success of their third song, Lads 'n Lasses had even the keenest Milburn followers edging towards the back wall.Īfter thundering through more favourites such as Cheshire Cat Smile and Storm In A Teacup, the crowd calmed slightly during What About Next Time, the newest song in their set, and unfamiliar to most fans.Īrctic Monkey Matt's in town shooting a video Belting encore, hidden MonkeyĪs the intro to Brewster began with little signs of the gig coming to a close, I had a niggling worry that there would be nothing left for the all-important finale. But as the foursome strummed out the opening chords to Showroom, my faith was fully restored. Next up on the set-list was the based-on-a-true-story Send in the Boys. "Scully are definitely a band to watch out for, fitting in with the current trend for working class social commentary smothered in indie pop riffs." Lucy Archbould Charmingly cockyĪfter a short changeover, Milburn took to the stage, accompanied by their now-signature tune: The Specials' Guns Of Navarone. Frontman Joe Carnall was welcomed by what was close to hero worship, lapping up the attention in a way that only a charmingly-cocky 18-year-old can.īeginning with Well Well Well, it was clear that this gig was no place for the faint hearted. The first ten rows launched into a frenzied riot the very second the lads began to play, and didn't stop for the entirety of the gig. STORM IN A TEACUP Milburn: Yeah shes been walking down my street, Saluting magpies avoiding cracks at her feet, Oh be careful they can break.
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