
As NME celebrates its 60th anniversary, we ask a host of musicians to name their ultimate music icon of the past six decades. Starring Marina, Paul Weller, Miles Kane, Kasabian, Florence, Metronomy, Roger Daltrey, Keane, Two Door and more.
Florence interview Kasabian Keane metronomy Miles Kane mobileapp NME Paul Weller Pick question Roger Daltrey Two Door Cinema Club

Mark Foster and Cubbie Fink from the band talk about the perils of writing their new album on the road - and when they plan to unleash it.
NME Interview Brit Awards Brit Awards 2012 Foster The People

Pulp performing Mis-Shapes from their 1995 album 'Different Class' live at the NME Awards 2012. Pulp were honoured with an NME Award for their outstanding contribution to music.
pulp mis-shapes live nme awards different class 2012 ch4 tv performance

We collar Florence, Hurts, Anna Calvi, Oh Land, The Vaccines and more on the Brit Awards red carpet.
NME Interview Brit Awards Brit Awards 2012 Florence and the Machine Hurts Anna Calvi Oh Land The Vaccines Tinie Tempah

Miles Kane on the red carpet on plans to collaborate with Paul Weller, what 2012 holds for him and the age-old feud between Noel and Liam! Watch more great music interviews now at absoluteradio.co.uk!

Kasabian performing Days Are Forgotten from their album 'Velociraptor!' live at the NME Awards 2012. This is a shortened version as seen on T4.
Kasabian NME Awards 2012 kasabian days are forgotten live velociraptor nme awards 2012 T4 ch4 tv performance

This is Brian Fallon at an intimate gig at NME studios in london. 28 People were here, Including myself. I've seen Gaslight & Brian live a few times, I'm a HUGE fan, infact that doesn't even come close to what I am... (I have 3 big gaslight tattoo's including Brians actual signature).. I'm OBSESSED basically. And this was one of the best experiences of my life. I really think Gaslight will make it huge, and things like this just won't happen again, so I can not thank NME enough for doing this. www.ohmeganfallon.tumblr.com
Brian Fallon (Musical Artist) NME (Magazine) Acoustic Live Concert Guitar National

We go behind the scenes on Serge Pizzorno and Noel Fielding's NME covershoot where they chat about their friendship and their upcoming collaboration...

We catch up with the NME Awards Tour 2012 - featuring Two Door Cinema Club, Metronomy, Tribes and Azealia Banks - as it swings into Manchester. Cue whites-of-their-eyes live footage, and interviews with all four acts.
Two Door Cinema Club Metronomy Tribes Azealia Banks NME NME Awards Tour Interview

Florence joins The Horrors for a performance of their single Still Life. The BRATs took place 29th February, 2012 at London's O2 Academy in Brixton. Check HD stream for best audio.
Florence Welch The Horrors Still Life Skying NME Awards brats 2012 HD HQ

Florence + the Machine performing Shake It Out from their album 'Ceremonials' live at the NME Awards 2012. This is a shortened version as seen on T4.
Florence NME Awards 2012 florence and the machine shake it out live nme awards 2012 T4 ceremonials ch4 tv performance

New Musical Express Poll Winners concert (1966) -- part 5of9 Compered by disc jockeys Jimmy Savile and Pete Murray. ------------------------------ The Yardbirds: "Train Kept-A-Rollin'" "Shapes of Things" -------------------------------
NME 1966 Sounds Incorporated Herman's Hermits Yardbirds Dusty Springfield Alan Price Fortunes Beatles Shadows

Music video by D'NME performing 'The Stars' Chorus Performed By Kirsten Rea Filmed in Hollywood, California Executive Production: Mike Will Downey and Lead Alliance Director: Jordan Downey Music Video Producer: Ricky Fosheim Music Instrumental Producer: Gino Colletti Director of Photography: Kevin Stewart Music Engineering: JD Feighner Music Video Intro Instrumental: Amid Vocirus Gaffer: Peter Soto Key Grip: David Cronin Grip/ Electric Swing: Barron Peterson Hair/ Make-Up: Sandra Solanchick First Assistant Camera: Alan Gwizdowski Second Assistant Camera: Christian Armada
d'nme laura dore King Klutch 'Valentine' (Official Video) featuring Korrina Rico rap music singing pop

We asked NME.COM users to vote for which song they'd like Frank Turner to cover. The winner? The Killers' 'Mr Brightside' (which he'd literally never played before). Filmed in the NME Office, Southwark.
Frank Turner NME Interview Acoustic The Killers Mr Brightside Mr. Brightside

We chat to Florence as she shoots her NME cover in Deptford, the singer talks about writing songs when hungover and meeting Beyonce. The new issue is available now.

Robert Smith, frontman of The Cure since the band's creation in 1976, a multi-instrumentalist and one of the most highly regarded artists in the world, talks about his experiences from his early days of touring, and The Cure's work-ethic when on stage. This is the complete cut of seperate videos, edited together. Robert James Smith was born in Blackpool on 21st April 1959 and is the third of four children born to Alex and Rita Smith. His siblings are Richard, Margaret and Janet. When he was three years old his family moved to Horley in Surrey, then finally to Crawley four years later. Smith was raised as a Catholic and went to Notre Dame Middle School and St. Wilfrid's Comprehensive School in Crawley, West Sussex. Robert began wearing his trademark style of smeared red lipstick, eye-liner, pale complexion, sleeping in graves, artfully dishevelled black hair, black clothes, and trainers in the early 1980s, around the same time as the Goth subculture got its start. However, Smith denies any link and claims it's a coincidence that the styles are similar, stating that he has worn make-up since he was young and saying, "It's so pitiful when 'goth' is still tagged onto the name The Cure". His song writing for the band's early albums centered around themes of depression, loneliness, and isolation. The sombre mood of these early albums, along with Robert's on-stage persona, cemented the band's "gothic" image. Interview Video for education and enjoyment purposes. All material <b>...</b>
NME 2009 Big Gig Robert Smith Interview The Cure Simon Gallup Porl Thompson Lol Tolhurst Michael Dempsey Andy Anderson Philip Thornalley Matthieu Hartley Boris Williams Jason Cooper Roger O'Donnell Perry Bamonte

www.facebook.com The Beatles performing "I Feel Fine" live at the Empire Pool, Wembley for the NME Poll Winners Concert 11/4/65 "I Feel Fine" is a riff-driven rock song written by John Lennon (credited to Lennon--McCartney) and released in 1964 by The Beatles as the A-side of their eighth British single. The song is notable for the use of feedback on a recording for the first time by any musician. The single reached the top of the British charts on 12 December of that year, displacing The Rolling Stones' "Little Red Rooster," and remained there for five weeks. It also reached the top of the Billboard Hot 100 in late 1964. The B-side was "She's a Woman". "I Feel Fine" was the first of six number one songs in a row on the American charts, a record at the time. The subsequent singles were "Eight Days a Week", "Ticket to Ride", "Help!", "Yesterday", and "We Can Work It Out". The record was equalled by The Bee Gees in 1979 and surpassed by Whitney Houston in 1988. It was also the first Beatles single to be released almost concurrently in the US and the UK. Lennon wrote the guitar riff while in the studio recording "Eight Days a Week". "I wrote 'I Feel Fine' around that riff going on in the background", he recalled. "I told them I'd write a song specially for the riff. So they said, 'Yes. You go away and do that', knowing that we'd almost finished the album Beatles for Sale. Anyway, going into the studio one morning, I said to Ringo, 'I've written this song but it's lousy'. But <b>...</b>
The Beatles Feel Fine Live NME Poll Winners Concert Empire Pool Wembley HD High Definition John Lennon Paul mccartney George Harrison Ringo Starr 1964 1965 For Sale Rare

NME talks to Andrew from MGMT right before the show at Glastonbury Festival 2008..
glastonbury 2008 music video rock indie nme nmetv nmemagazine mgmt

Controversial rising star Tyler, The Creator - of hip-hop collective Odd Future - graces the cover of NME this week. Here's a look behind the scenes on the shoot, which took place at LA's 5th & Sunset Studio. For more videos go to : www.nme.com
nme nme.com tyle odd future royal wedding wills & kate rock vs establishment

New Musical Express Poll Winners concert (1966) -- part 2of9 Compered by disc jockeys Jimmy Savile and Pete Murray. -------------------------------- The Fortunes: "This Golden Ring" "You've Got Your Troubles" ---------------------------------
NME 1966 Sounds Incorporated Herman's Hermits Yardbirds Dusty Springfield Alan Price Fortunes Beatles Shadows