Following The Script can be painful but wise
There’s no best way to mend a broken heart. But one band says that going through six degrees of separation may just be the most painful yet wisest thing to get
There’s no best way to mend a broken heart. But one band says that going through six degrees of separation may just be the most painful yet wisest thing to get
It’s only the first quarter of the year and already Manila’s concert calendar is fast shaping up to be the busiest in recent memory.
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There must be something special about Manchester. Legendary bands like The Smiths, Joy Division and Oasis hailed from that English city. Even the Bee Gees and Swing Out Sister, among many others, came from Manchester.
A strange but pleasant sense of déjà vu took over as The Script drummer Glen Power waxed poetic about life and music over afternoon tea, a few hours before the band’s recent Manila concert.
Good things come in threes, or so the saying goes. For Dublin-based trio The Script, it probably couldn’t be more true, since the band’s latest album, “#3,” is a prime testament to the chemistry between these humble lads and their growing legion of fans worldwide.
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