wow!!!!!!!!!! amazing....
It's weird. It maybe not an official Smiths gig, but maybe NME just picked up on the fact that everyone on the stage is from The Smiths and playing a few Smiths songs.
It's strange that Marr was phoned up to attend the gig and play...I wonder if that's true?
Yes it's weird but I've read about it.
"..In the meantime, Morrissey had contacted Marr proposing a Smiths farewell concert, but the guitarist refused to be drawn. He was still annoyed about the circumstances surrounding the announcement of the split and saw no point in organizing a funeral just to satisfy Morrissey. 'I did bear him a lot of ill feeling at the time,' Marr told me, 'right up until I joined The The really.' " - excerpt from 'Morrissey & Marr: The Severed Alliance' by Johnny Rogan
Possibly you are the only active user who actually saw the gig.
I just noticed that during "Disappointed" one of the stage-invader-girls sang along with Morrissey "I love you now" ... but how could she have known this line? The song hadn't been released back than, and it to my knowledge it had never been played live before. So how did she know that line?
I just noticed that during "Disappointed" one of the stage-invader-girls sang along with Morrissey "I love you now" ... but how could she have known this line? The song hadn't been released back than, and it to my knowledge it had never been played live before. So how did she know that line?
It was the B-side of Everyday Is Like Sunday, which was released about 6 months before the Wolverhampton gig
Suedehead was Feb, Sunday was May '88.
You can hear people cheer when he says this is the last song I shall..... as per the song too.
Poor Craig Gannon, so many f-ups.
He did pretty well considering the circum standings of the tard people