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    The Stone Roses: War and Peace

    Page 34
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      13. Geffen

      186 ‘We weren’t confident of winning … to just tour’: John Squire, Red Issue, February 1996.

      187 ‘I’m just glad to stay out of the nick’: John Squire, NME, October 1990.

      188 ‘The first two weeks … five weeks in the studio’: Mani, Clash, April 2009.

      190 ‘At least I’m beginning to understand their double-speak’: Ian Brown, Melody Maker, March 1991.

      191 Evans tried to dissuade him from testifying in court: Roddy McKenna, in Breaking into Heaven by Mike Middles (Omnibus, 1999).

      192 ‘It’s probably a greater contribution … ever recorded’: John Squire, Melody Maker, May 1995.

      192 ‘The week after … attacking their whole industry’: Ian Brown, The Face, March 1995.

      192 ‘A massive surprise on the scale of Spike Island’: Gareth Evans, Select, July 1991.

      192 ‘the might of the American music industry … my demise in the other’: Gareth Evans, in Breaking into Heaven.

      192 ‘The case had highlighted … the original contract’: John Squire, Mojo, September 2001.

      194 ‘The Roses were tilting on the brink … in America’: Gareth Evans, in Breaking into Heaven.

      194 ‘It’s easy to say … those big American dates’: John Squire, Mojo, September 2001.

      196 ‘If you are away from the action it’s like over, really’: Mani, Scootering, January 2004.

      196 ‘Ian was quite happy … help with the songwriting’: John Squire, Uncut, February 1998.

      197 ‘I want £1 million … every day for them’: Gareth Evans, NME, February 1992.

      14. Second Coming

      198 ‘Anything you didn’t eat … melted cheese on it’: Mani, Red Issue, February 1996.

      199 ‘Too much like a science lesson’: John Squire, Select, November 1997.

      199 ‘in any form that it came … haircuts were like’: John Squire, Select, November 1997.

      199 ‘Reni wasn’t an elitist … would listen to’: John Squire, Select, November 1997.

      200 ‘When we started … Can’t this be the album?’: Ian Brown, Clash, April 2009.

      201 ‘I’m watching them watching Led Zeppelin … really stupid’: Ian Brown, Uncut, February 1998.

      203 ‘we had no one … just four chiefs and no Indians’: Ian Brown, Clash, April 2009.

      203 ‘big mistake’: John Squire, Mojo, September 2001.

      203 ‘We should have written … We lost momentum’: John Squire, Mojo, September 2001.

      203 ‘He cut himself off … anyone else’s stuff’: Ian Brown, Uncut, February 1998.

      205 ‘He took my fun off me there … a bee in his bonnet’: Ian Brown, Clash, April 2009.

      205 ‘the people who make decisions … into battle’: John Squire, Spin, May 1995.

      205 ‘maybe that was something that Ian had a problem with’: John Squire, Q, February 2005.

      205 ‘John was being the prolific one … get on with it’: Mani, Mojo, September 2001.

      206 The house ‘was a loafer’s paradise’: Mani, Mojo, September 2001.

      208 ‘When it came time … but we knew we were’: Ian Brown, Guitar, July 1995.

      208 ‘I thought we would go … bang it out in a month’: Ian Brown, Melody Maker, October 1997.

      210 ‘Charlie [cocaine] is the devil, simple as that’: Ian Brown, Uncut, February 1998.

      210 ‘I’d go away for a week … he won’t work with him’: Ian Brown, Uncut, February 1998.

      211 ‘You get a false idea … get to the end of it’: Ian Brown, Guardian, September 2009.

      15. Reni II

      212 ‘Ian said to John … didn’t have a gun’: Mani, Q, February 2005.

      213 ‘The new guitar-orientated … reaching maturity’: Tom Zutaut, NME, July 1994.

      213 ‘one diamond man’: Ian Brown, Uncut, February 1998.

      214 ‘After such a whacking delay … good album’: John Squire, Big Issue, December 1994.

      214 ‘best work … back on the map’: Tom Zutaut, Vox, February 1995.

      215 ‘Bitterness crept in … would have to come round’: Ian Brown, Uncut, February 1998.

      215 ‘having to listen to twenty guitar tracks’: Ian Brown, Guardian, February 2002.

      218 ‘back in Manchester sorting something for his mum’: Ian Brown, Big Issue, December 1994.

      219 ‘We just thought the idea … we probably didn’t care’: John Squire, Select, December 1995.

      219 ‘A nightmare … It was not supposed to be that dark’: John Squire, NME, April 1996.

      220 ‘organic, word of mouth’: Tom Zutaut, Vox, February 1995.

      222 ‘The reason why no British band … It’s ours’: Ian Brown, Entertainment Weekly, March 1995.

      222 ‘People were asking us … deserved something more’: John Squire, Guardian, September 2002.

      223 ‘The Stone Roses were never as great … capricious and inscrutable’: John Squire, The Face, March 1995.

      223 ‘I get that vibe … sick of underachieving now’: Reni, The Face, March 1995.

      226 ‘We said, Hang on a minute … in ten or twelve days’: Squire, Select, December 1995.

      226 ‘Ian said he’d never work … nail in the coffin’: John Squire, Guardian, September 2002.

      226 ‘I need to get down to rehearsal … John can come down later’: Ian Brown, Clash, April 2009.

      227 ‘It had died … happy to have gone’: Reni, NME, April 1995.

      16. Robbie

      230 ‘You ain’t getting shit out of us’: Mani, Melody Maker, April 1995.

      237 ‘It was the most enjoyable gig we’ve done’: Ian Brown, Select, December 1995.

      237 ‘I never feel we’ve been overtaken … just retro shit’: Ian Brown, NME, August 1995.

      242 ‘I don’t believe in the band … a fraud’: John Squire, NME, April 1996.

      242 ‘There was a chink of light’: John Squire, Q, February 2005.

      243 ‘You can have the vowels and I’ll have the consonants’: John Squire, Q, February 2005.

      244 ‘There is no reason … remain on Geffen’: Terri Hall, NME, April 1995.

      246 ‘It really created a bad stink’: Mani, Scootering, January 2004.

      246 ‘smash the myth … of the Roses’: Ian Brown, Melody Maker, October 1997.

      247 ‘I saw arms in the air … definitely’: Ian Brown, Melody Maker, October 1997.

      17. Fifteen Years

      251 ‘an inspiration’: John Squire, Melody Maker, May 1997.

      251 ‘piss all over Squire’: Mani, Reading Festival press conference, August 1996.

      251 ‘I knew there was no love lost … no regrets’: John Squire, Melody Maker, October 1997.

      251 ‘No chance’: Ian Brown, Melody Maker, October 1997.

      253 ‘Ian’s been unfairly savaged … People will remember that’: Mani, Q, January 1997.

      253 ‘Big deal, so what? … like a five-year-old’: Reni, NME, September 1997.

      254 ‘I feel I’ve done that … They do sound poor’: Ian Brown, Melody Maker, October 1997.

      254 ‘That fucker … He’s just empty’: Ian Brown, Select, February 1998.

      255 ‘babies pretending to be The Beatles … and second’s nothing’: Ian Brown, Uncut, February 1998.

      256 ‘muso wank’: Chris Helme, NME, February 1999.

      256 ‘There’s something different … about Ian’: James Lavelle, NME, February 1999.

      256 ‘impossible to create the chemistry’: John Squire, NME, September 2002.

      257 ‘I want to put our differences aside … another shot’: Mani, Manchester Evening News, January 2001.

      257 ‘I can’t see the day … a great record again’: Ian Brown, Guardian, February 2002.

      258 ‘I do not accept I was responsible … can talk again’: John Squire, C4 Planet Sound, September 2002.

      259 ‘self-interest … they really are the people’s songs’: Ian Brown, XFM, August 2004.

      259 ‘It was never about money … changing the world’: Ian Brown, XFM, August 2004.


      259 ‘There’s a misconception I developed … liver with a teaspoon’: John Squire, Virgin Radio, February 2004.

      260 ‘Ian blew it … paranoid mess’: John Squire, Q, December 2004.

      260 ‘He split up the best band … last man standing’: Ian Brown, BBC6 Music, January 2005.

      260 ‘The songs have bled into English culture … The Beatles’: Ian Brown, NME, March 2005.

      260 ‘a ferocious guitar record’: John Squire, Observer, June 2004.

      261 ‘hopefully have a natter … close the book properly’: Mani, Guardian, June 2005.

      261 ‘Never say never’: Reni, BBC Manchester, June 2005.

      261 ‘John bangs on about … everything by trying’: Ian Brown, Mail on Sunday, May 2005.

      261 ‘stabbed me in the back … care what I wanted’: Ian Brown, Clash, September 2005.

      261 ‘If I was in the gutter … re-form the Roses’: Ian Brown, NME, March 2006.

      262 ‘I could have died because of the blood I lost’: Gareth Evans, North Wales Daily Post, April 2006.

      262 ‘I’m enjoying this … back to music’: John Squire, Manchester Evening News, July 2007.

      263 ‘I’d have a Starbucks … pretty great’: Ian Brown, Manchester Evening News, August 2007.

      263 ‘Me, John and Reni are up for doing … the ideal time’: Mani, NME, December 2008.

      263 ‘It would be good to do something like that one day’: John Squire, NME, March 2009.

      264 ‘It was pretty good … left you for dead’: Ian Brown, The Word, October 2009.

      264 ‘It’s getting very boring … kiss and make up’: Mani, BBC6 Music, August 2009.

      264 ‘Life’s about ideas … coming home’: Ian Brown, City Life, June 2010.

      264 ‘something to keep me match fit … Liam Gallagher in the pub’: Mani, ‘Digging a Hole’, http://guestlisted.blogspot.com, January 2011.

      18. Reunion

      266 ‘They got on great, all very relaxed’: Clint Boon, Twitter, April 2011.

      266 ‘I’m disgusted that my … isn’t happening’: Mani, NME, April 2011.

      267 ‘They’re just rumours … happy where I am’: John Squire, Daily Record, June 2011.

      267 ‘It’s an indictment of … opiate of the masses’: John Squire, Daily Record, June 2011.

      268 ‘I’ve only ever had love here … last working-class musicians’: Ian Brown, City Life, June 2010.

      268 ‘He would fill the Manchester Apollo … and played’: Ian Brown, sleeve notes to the twentieth-anniversary edition of The Stone Roses album.

      268 ‘As far as drummers … quit at thirty-five’: Reni, reunion press conference, October 2011.

      269 ‘even enjoyable’: John Squire, reunion press conference, October 2011.

      269 ‘Just in case someone said … to be shit’: Ian Brown, reunion press conference, October 2011.

      269 ‘mixed emotions’: Andrew Innes, Hot Press, December 2011.

      270 ‘It’s just something magical … hold of it again’: Mani, reunion press conference, October 2011.

      272 ‘We’ll ride it till the wheels fall off … last time’: Ian Brown, reunion press conference, October 2011.

      273 ‘It goes way beyond that … taking this fucking seriously’: Shane Meadows, NME, December 2011.

      Afterword

      276 ‘live in a world of his own’: John Squire, Daily Record, June 2011.

      Gigography/Discography

      1984

      23 October: The Moonlight Club, London

      21 November: Labour Club, Exeter

      22 November: Ad-Lib Club, London

      1985

      4 January: Fulham Greyhound, London

      12 January: Piccadilly Radio, live session

      19 January: The Marquee, London

      8 February: Dingwalls, London

      20 February: The Maze, Nottingham

      29 March: Clouds, Preston

      6 April: Oddys, Oldham (cancelled)

      10 April: Bing Bang Club, Linköping, Sweden

      11 April: Olympia, Norrköping, Sweden

      12 April: Rockborgen, Borås, Sweden

      19 April: Lilla Marquee, Stockholm, Sweden

      21 April: Kolingsborg, Stockholm, Sweden

      24 April: Studion, Stockholm, Sweden

      26 April: Kulan, Lindigö, Stockholm, Sweden

      27 April: Ultra, Stockholm, Sweden

      30 April: Lindigö Stadium, Stockholm, Sweden

      10 May: The International, Manchester

      24 May: Gallery, Manchester

      4 July: Fulham Greyhound, London

      20 July: Flower Show 1, Manchester

      10 August: The Marquee, London

      15 August: The Haçienda, Manchester

      19 August: ‘So Young’/‘Tell Me’ – UK indie charts no. 2 (Thin Line, 12-inch only)

      24 August: The Marquee, London

      27 August–1 September: Garage Flower album (Thin Line Records, unreleased)

      11 September: Embassy Club, London

      September: ‘I Wanna Be Adored’ single (Thin Line Records, unreleased)

      October: ‘This Is the One’ single (Thin Line Records, unreleased)

      26 October: Riverside, London

      2 November: Manchester University

      30 November: Warehouse 3 … Take Two, Manchester

      1986

      5 March: King George’s Hall, Blackburn

      25 March: Warwick University

      10 May: Manchester University

      24 May: Warwick University

      31 May: McGonagle’s, Dublin, Ireland

      6 June: Warehouse, Leeds

      5 July: Three Crowns Club, London

      7 July: The Ritz, Manchester

      13 August: Bluebird Club, Barrow

      22 August: Mardi Gras Club, Liverpool

      1987

      30 January: The International, Manchester

      18 May: ‘Sally Cinnamon’ – UK indie charts no. 38; B-sides ‘All Across the Sands’ and ‘Here It Comes’ (FM Revolver Records, 12-inch only)

      30 May: The International, Manchester

      26 June: The International, Manchester

      3 July: Take Two Club, Sheffield

      17 July: Planet X, Liverpool

      16 August: Earthbeat Festival, Sefton Park, Liverpool

      12 November: Hummingbird, Birmingham

      13 November: The International, Manchester

      1988

      23 January: Dingwalls, London

      15 February: ‘Elephant Stone’; B-sides ‘Full Fathom Five’, ‘The Hardest Thing in the World’ (Rough Trade Records, 7-inch, unreleased)

      26 February: The International II, Manchester

      11 March: The International, Manchester

      30 May: The International II, Manchester

      13 June: The International II, Manchester

      17 October: ‘Elephant Stone’ – UK indie charts no. 27; B-sides ‘Full Fathom Five’, ’The Hardest Thing in the World’, ‘Elephant Stone’ 12-inch mix (Silvertone Records, 7-inch and 12-inch)

      18 November: Legends, Warrington

      19 November: The International II, Manchester

      26 November: Citadel, St Helens

      28 November: London Polytechnic

      29 November: Olivers, Chester

      2 December: London School of Economics

      7 December: Belfast University, Northern Ireland

      11 December: Venue, Edinburgh, Scotland

      1989

      17 February: Legends, Warrington

      20 February: Sheffield University

      23 February: Middlesex Polytechnic

      27 February: The Haçienda, Manchester

      27 February: ‘Made of Stone’ – UK indie charts no. 4; B-sides ‘Going Down’, ‘Guernica’ (Silvertone Records, 7-inch and 12-inch)

      28 February: Escape Club, Brighton

      1 March: Club Rio, Bradford

      2 March: Coal Exchange, Cardiff

      3 March: Legends, Warrington

      5 April: Liverpool Polytechnic

      17 April: The Stone Roses al
    bum – UK charts no. 32, peaking at UK no. 19 in February 1990: ‘I Wanna Be Adored’, ‘She Bangs the Drums’, ‘Waterfall’, ‘Don’t Stop’, ‘Bye Bye Badman’, ‘Elizabeth My Dear’, ‘(Song for My) Sugar Spun Sister’, ‘Made of Stone’, ‘Shoot You Down’, ‘This Is the One’, ‘I Am the Resurrection’ (Silvertone Records, vinyl, CD and cassette)

      28 April: South Parade Pier, Portsmouth

      29 April: Brunel University, Uxbridge

      4 May: Liverpool Polytechnic

      5 May: Queen’s Hall, Widnes

      6 May: The International II, Manchester

      7 May: Sheffield University

      8 May: Warehouse, Leeds

      11 May: Trent Polytechnic, Nottingham

      12 May: JBs, Dudley

      13 May: Angel Centre, Tonbridge, Kent

      15 May: ICA, London

      17 May: Edwards No. 8, Birmingham

      19 May: Aberystwyth University

      22 May: Dingwalls, London

      24 May: Oxford Polytechnic

      25 May: Shrewsbury, Park Lane

      26 May: Elektra, Milton Keynes (cancelled)

      27 May: Citadel, St Helens (cancelled)

      30 May: Guildhall Foyer, Preston

      3 June: Junction 10, Walsall

      6 June: Majestic, Reading

      7 June: Leicester University

      8 June: Lancaster University

      20 June: Riverside, Newcastle

      21 June: Venue, Edinburgh

      22 June: Rooftops, Glasgow

      23 June: Town Hall, Middlesbrough

      24 June: Roadmenders, Northampton

      25 June: Arts Centre, Norwich

      26 June: Bierkeller, Bristol

      27 June: Civic Hall, Stratford-on-Avon

      28 June: Irish Centre, Birmingham

      30 June: Leeds Polytechnic

      10 July: La Cigale, Paris, France

      17 July: ‘She Bangs the Drums’ – UK charts no. 36/Billboard Modern Rock US charts no. 9; B-sides ‘Standing Here’, ‘Mersey Paradise’, ‘Simone’ (Silvertone Records, 7-inch, 12-inch, CD and cassette)

      27 July: Riverside, Newcastle

      12 August: Empress Ballroom, Blackpool

      18 September: ‘I Wanna Be Adored’ – Billboard Modern Rock US charts no. 18 (US single only; Jive/Zomba 12-inch)

      23 September: Barraca, Valencia, Spain

      28 September: Rolling Stone Festival, Milan, Italy

     


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