The Tears
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Origin | London |
|---|---|
| United Kingdom | |
| Record labels | Independiente |
| Albums | Here Come the Tears |
| Lovers | |
| Genres | Alternative Rock |
| Post-Britpop | |
| Skos genre | Alternative/Indie |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1159908 |
About The Tears
The Tears were an English rock supergroup formed in 2004 by ex-Suede bandmates Brett Anderson and Bernard Butler, along with the former Delicatessen and Lodger members Will Foster, bassist Nathan Fisher, and Bernard Butler session drummer Makoto Sakamoto.
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... " I try to fight it in every way I can think of, I try to be optimistic and I try to think positive thoughts, " he said, through The Tears...
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... Tatyana was taken away from me and the ground has gone from under my feet, " she says, fighting back The Tears...
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... Ilya and Anna stood behind their mother and so could not see The Tears stream down her cheeks...
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... The smiles have replaced The Tears, in a really positive way...
George Alagiah: BBC journalist and newsreader dies aged 67
... At the age of 11, his father dropped him off at boarding school in Portsmouth; they both had to hold back The Tears...
Why BBC One's Champion will be ‘a huge cultural moment'
... " I ve had sleepless nights over it, as you can tell, hence The Tears, " the novelist says in an emotional behind-the-scenes moment on set during the filming of Champion...
Kwara boat capsize: Mothers die trying to save children in Nigeria
... But as he remembers the parents who drowned with their children, including his sister and her eight-year-old son, The Tears come flooding down his face...
Suffolk funeral for one of last D-Day veterans, aged 100
... " They just parcelled it up, put it away, and once they started talking it was incredible, The Tears came and we heard such amazing stories...
Suffolk funeral for one of last D-Day veterans, aged 100
The Life of one of Britain's last D-Day veterans has been celebrated at his funeral, following his death aged 100.
Joe Cattini was just 21 when he drove a truck loaded with petrol and ammunition off a ship in one of The First waves of the Normandy Landings on 6 June 1944.
He, on 18 April.
His funeral in Bury St Edmunds was attended by several generations of His Family , members of The Royal Regiment Artillery and veterans groups.
Mr Cattini landed on Gold Beach on D-Day as a bombardier in the 86th Field Regiment of the Hertfordshire Yeomanry.
His daughter Fran Bradshaw said he did not speak much about his experience until after the 70th anniversary, and was then " transformed" by veterans' events in The Last 10 Years of his life.
'One of The Most positive men'" I think it was the fact of meeting other veterans that prompted him, and all the daughters and sons of the veterans all said it was their mechanism to get through it basically, " She Said .
" They just parcelled it up, put it away, and once they started talking it was incredible, The Tears came and we heard such Amazing Stories .
" He told The Story of coming off The Ship with his truck and being quite scared in case he got a Direct Hit which would have meant he would be blown sky-high. "
She described her father, who lived in Eastleigh, Hampshire, until his final months, as a " complete and utter charmer".
" He was perhaps one of The Most positive men you've ever met, " said Mrs Bradshaw.
" My Sister and I would often say to him 'how come you can wake up every morning like that?' and his answer to that was having survived The War he wanted to make Every Day count.
" The fact he was here for 100 years was fantastic but I think it was down to his positivity. "
Speaking of the various groups and memorial events he had attended, she added: " He was respected and he was honoured in a way that he hadn't been before.
" He was shocked by people in Normandy clapping when They Went down The Road .
" It was amazing. "
She added her father, whose full name was Alberto Giuseppe Antonio Cattini, had had " an incredible life" and " would have been incredibly humbled" by tributes to him.
" Dad always said they weren't The Heroes , they were the lucky ones that survived, " She Said .
" The Heroes were the ones whose names appeared on The Normandy memorial, the ones that lost their lives.
" I think while he was thrilled with the attention he got in The Last 10 Years he was also humbled by the fact he felt he was so privileged to still be here. "
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
The Tears Photos
