Manic Street Preachers: theartsdesk Video Exclusive

by Russ CoffeyThursday, 02 December 2010

James Dean Bradfield: Working out the cha cha cha for this Sunday's performance on 'Strictly Come Dancing'Diana Margarit

It's been a while since the pop/punk and post/pre-Richey comparisons have been made. Ironic considering how seemlessly the Manics slip between modes these days. Today theartsdesk brings you an exclusive preview of the live, power-popping video of "Hazleton Avenue", due for release next Monday to coincide with their live digital EP, Some Kind of Nothingness (available on iTunes).

Buy

The Manic Street Preachers on Amazon

Explore topics

Share this article

more New music

Album: Boris - Heavy Rocks Chaos and fury born in Japan

Music Reissues Weekly: The Movers - Vol. 1 1970-1976 Unstoppable South African groove machine gets another day in the sun

Album: Kasabian - The Alchemist's Euphoria Ambitious but comfortable return after testing times for Brit-Rock heavies Kasabian

theartsdesk on Vinyl 72: Blondie, Joe Meek, Asha Puthli, Minions, Prince, Horse Meat Disco and more The most extensive regular record reviews in the universe

Album: Raf Vilar - Clichê Ex-pat Brazilian’s London-recorded second album could be more bold

WOMAD Festival, Charlton Park review - global music festival’s 40th birthday party goes off with a bang A weekend of fine music from all parts of the globe

Album: Panda Bear & Sonic Boom - Reset Breezy and summery psychedelic pop from sunny Portugal

Cambridge Folk Festival 2022 review - a welcome Cherry Hinton reunion The folk community meets again with Vega, Bragg and a wealth of world talent

Album: Ruby Colley - Overheard The natural world evoked in a fusion of folk, classical, electronica and field recordings

Album: Beyoncé - Renaissance Musical life begins at 40 as Beyoncé lives up to the highest expectations

Music Reissues Weekly: The Hit Parade - Pick Of The Pops Vol.1 Fourteen reasons why the enduring indie combo may be Britain’s most wilful band

Album: Friendship - Love the Stranger Unhurried Americana revelling in the wonder of day-to-day events

Follow @theartsdesk