Suede - Live at the Royal Albert Hall (2010) 

You are a lucky man, Ian. She must be one of the coolest chicks around-period! Ten years is a milestone. (Nov. will be the start of nine years with my partner and me.) So, in all eloquence...good on ya!

Verdade

Swank?

what a great memory. probably awesome to watch the gig and relive it all over again.

SUEDE is guilty for someone`s love again ... :)

Thanks mate

Thanks! Great job!!

Why do they only list 11 songs in the video description above? Odd!

thx you !!

Terimakasih kawan

It's not so young any more is it... So old? perhaps it's time to write a new song called so old i bet that would be funny. haha.

Not really though is it

Couldn't more agree..

Too fast.

I give props to anyone who will get onstage and perform good music. However, I find nothing to make them really stand out. It IS good, just not outstanding, imho.

Mertztillithurts you’re clueless and lack any context with regard to said band.

Yes very good indeed seeing them a few times back in the day with b butler do u no who Richard oks mam is?

Grandiosos 20 años de Suede!!! Sin duda merecen estar en los mejores escenarios. No entiendo quienes postean mierda. Mejor no opine!!!!

Verdd

Really!

And the first suede too

@@spiralmind9589 But Brett Anderson would disagree with you though. A few years back he actually revealed his alternate track list for the album. He said that he would take out The Power and Black And Blue and put in My Dark Star and Killing Of A Flashboy (together between Daddy's Speeding and This Hollywood Life), and The Living Dead in before The 2 Of Us. I think he's got a good point, that would have made a fantastic album even better.

@@shaggydog9789 And of course easy to make this (or your version) on ipod etc!

Literally no one did. Brett came into the crowd and I was lucky enough to get a hug from him while he sang

I feel very much the same .This band inspired me like a religion ./non religion lol.Too now be writing my fourth album release .They are by far my soul .Though I'm told I sound like Stereophonics .Which oddly I never heard much about until recent ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-8BMN_6CnOwc.html

We take the pills to find each other.

They only became a Brit Pop band after Bernard Butler was sacked. They were better before

@@rachelfoster1945 are you watching the same video . plenty of cameras going off.

I’ve always found this fascinating. To find a guy at that age that could just fit right in and then go on to make new music equally as impressive as the best of the best existing material

The definition of a prodigy

He probably had the tab books. The songs on guitar weren't that hard to learn. I had both albums down more or less BUT playing them with feeling, the overdubs, the keyboard parts AND the amazing bsides took some work. He always sounded a bit tame but he did manage to make his own style and trash was a great first single.

@@ytb460 - I can tell you that the tab books available at the time frequently bore no relation to the actual guitar parts being played... In fact there are quite a few YT videos that go over just how inaccurate many of those tab books were. As I understand it, the songs tended to be transcribed by a pianist and the tab was derived note-for-note from those piano transcriptions, sometimes with little apparent thought as to the practicality of how to play them. According to the "Love And Poison" book, Richard figured out a lot of the songs by ear from the records (including B-sides) before he went for his audition and what impressed the band musically speaking over and above the others who auditioned (apparently including a number of established players and - infamously - one Melody Maker journalist who wrote about his experience, didn't get the gig, but the mocked-up photo in the article with him in Bernard's place did end up on a bootleg T-shirt) was that he knew more of the repertoire than any of the others and had sussed out the "feel" of how Bernard played (and, even more crucially, wrote) better than anyone else. I'm a little over a couple of years younger than Richard and had been messing around on guitar for a year or so when he joined the band, so I was impressed in those terms anyway. However, I also remember that the UK music press at the time, which could be very bitchy by nature, didn't always pull its punches at the notion of a then-17 year old guitarist joining a band as famous (and fractious) as Suede were and were often downright mean. With 20/20 hindsight, what Richard managed to achieve in terms of both the music and weathering the bullshit was nothing short of spectacular.

@turricanedtc3764 No different or more impressive than Bernard learning Smiths songs by ear in his bedroom when he was 14 and writing most of Suedes debut when still in his teens. Bernard made a point of not writing overly complicated parts because he wanted their music to be accessible. Which is a big part of why Richard was able to learn them. What makes Bernard special was *how* he played those parts, he is an incredibly exciting raw, volatile guitarist. He and Richard are both brilliant guitarists, and it could be reasonably argued Richard is the better of the two from a purely technical stand point. But they are worlds away in style and approach. Richard is a technician and perfectionist. Bernard doesn't care about technique or being perfect, he never played a song the same way twice because his emotional state was never exactly the same from one gig to the next. So learning his album parts note perfect is impressive but kind misses the point of what they were loosing and what Richard was trying to replace.

He is one of the best, he started with the band at the age of 17. A music magician.

I would bet he knows what Suede was all about when he joined. He fit right into the band equally as good as Bernard. I like Suede guitar style. I'm a guitar player and I like Metal style guitar playing .. but I love how Suede guitar parts are and how it blends to the music. I even like the "Tears" with only just Brett and Bernard. I got that album.

I was there that night, he was like a Spinosaurus on ketamine and amphetamines.

His energy is intact, however he has lost his voice big time. It’s sad listening to him like this :(

Abraço desde Portugal!!! Suede rules the music world! :)

I didn´t even know they have ever played here in Brazil... Greetings from Belo Horizonte! hahah

2011 blacberry right?

@@keyannajantoko1886 yes!

Viva Vietnam!!

Awesome. I live in Vietnam. My wife is Vietnamese. I love Suede too

Reading your comments and getting goosebumps ...you arr so lucky to be there. Suede❤

THINK I'LL JOIN YA ON THAT ONE MATE.

Heroine is also my fave Suede song. its just brilliant! But then Dog, Man, Star is a masterpiece.

More than 25, presumably.

@@danielkoschalka3955 it could be possible that I am missing a couple of years from the 90's thanks to certain substances that were in fashion at the time.

Lets make Western Culture immortal!

Como siempre, rindiendo su homenaje a "Cachureos"

Todavía me da pena que no los pudimos ver este año

@@Rongas2112 cierto. Que vengan para el tour de Coming Up estaría genial

ojala se puedan volver a ver en vivo

Vrddd

Gw masih SMP waktu itu mbak hahaha

@@liafansuri3327 Mantap ngikutin dari smp, Btw gw laki hehe

jaman2 oasis blur ,oasis,puLP, such as great experience ......

@@bagoes99 british invasion

Same!! Such an amazing live band and the songs are perfect. I rlly love how after Metal Mickey the whole crowd cheers before Brett says "we haven't finished yet".