-
‘Wicked’ Paris Image Puzzles Fans—’What Is Their Marketing Budget’ - 11 mins ago
-
BABA posts 58% profit jump but sales miss - 12 mins ago
-
Inside Colts QB Anthony Richardson’s benching, return - 13 mins ago
-
Bishop Auckland woman, 81, dies after being hit by bus - 16 mins ago
-
Russians Disguised as Ukrainians Attempt to Seize City - 25 mins ago
-
Mike Tyson vs Jake Paul: Boxing Rules To Prize Money – All You Need To Know - 28 mins ago
-
BMX hobby has been a lifeline, says woman, 63 - 31 mins ago
-
Protests banned after weeks of post-poll violence - 32 mins ago
-
A 150-million-year journey from the Jurassic to Exposition Park - 39 mins ago
-
Williams F1 Team Unveils Stunning Livery for Las Vegas Grand Prix - 40 mins ago
Faithless dedicate tribute album and Brighton gig to Maxi Jazz
Faithless’ new album and tour pay “homage” to late band member Maxi Jazz, says keyboardist Sister Bliss.
The British dance act formed nearly 30 years ago in 1995, and are set to play at Brighton Centre on 9 November during their 21-date tour.
While Sister Bliss said it was an “amazing feeling” to be playing shows again after an eight-year hiatus, it also felt “quite strange” playing without Maxi.
“I keep expecting him to come out on stage and do his iconic, charismatic, frontman thing, and it’s always quite an odd feeling,” she said.
Maxi Jazz passed away “peacefully in his sleep” in 2022, aged 65.
Despite his absence, fans have “responded well” to the band’s eighth studio album, Champion Sound, which was performed at shows and festivals over the summer.
“It’s just amazing to see the response in the audience, and it spans all the generations,” said Sister Bliss.
She attributed this reception to “streaming”, saying that “music doesn’t have context anymore”.
The musician noted that even her son, who is 18, and his friends listen to ’90s house music.
“It’s not ’90s house music to them, it’s just good music,” she said.
Source link