Skip to main content

A Message From Universal Regarding Releases In '08.

A recent message from Universal Music to John Abnett, the man behind "The Jam 30th Anniversary Petition."

My original petition is now a year old, thanks to all
that have signed. Below is a reply to my e-mail sent
to Universal last week. My guess is that now Weller
has turned full circle and is back at Universal, we
are only going to see his solo work pushed.

"Thanks Jon. No further Jam releases planned this year
– we are looking at a Paul Weller BBC collection
though and see what happens with his new album. More
news to follow…"

Comments

  1. No problem. A BBC Solo collection would be promising indeed!

    Peace and SOUL,
    Dave...

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Paul Weller At Westonbirt Arboretum - Set List & Pics!

Courtesy Of Little Miss Funky Soul! Cheers!!

New Unofficial Forum

A new Unofficial Weller chat forum has been created in place of the recently-closed Official Forum. Click below to visit. Have a good week!

Short "22 Dreams" Album Preview At Rolling Stone.com!

Album Preview: Paul Weller Recruits Noel Gallagher, Thunderstorms to Share His “22 Dreams” “You get to this stage in life where you say ‘I’ve done everything that I can do,’” says Paul Weller. As he passes the half-century mark, Weller easily could have returned to his old stomping grounds, whether it was the mod-punk of his first band the Jam or the pop leanings of the Style Council. But rather than reliving past glory, Weller spent the last year recording 22 Dreams, the most expansive and experimental album of his career. “I was conscious when I walked into the studio that I wanted to do something different. I didn’t want to make As Is Now Part 2,” Weller tells Rock Daily. “There was this mentality where it was like, ‘Let’s try anything that comes into your mind.’” Weller sequestered himself in his country studio, recruited some famous Britpop friends like Oasis‘ Noel Gallagher and Blur’s Graham Coxon and spent hours improvising with his band. The result was 22 Dreams, a genre-leapin