Skip to main content

Paul Weller At Hard Rock Calling!


Paul performed a one hour set at the Hard Rock Calling event at Olympic Park in London over the weekend. Paul's performance electrified the crowd of over 40,000 including a rousing sing-a-long on the timeless classic, "Town Called Malice." 

Paul Weller
Hard Rock Calling, London
June 29, 2013

Sunflower
Wake Up the Nation
From The Floorboards Up 
Fast Car / Slow Traffic
The Attic
Sea Spray
My Ever Changing Moods
Dragonfly
Peacock Suit
That's Entertainment
STaRt!
The Changingman
Town Called Malice






Images Courtesy Of Carl Scott. Cheers!











Comments

  1. The man is an institution that only the likes of MACCA can understand. The fact he he even bothers to continue is proof of his dedication to the art and his craft.
    I am bothered at the fact that he won’t come to the US and play cities that aren’t New York, LA, or Vegas. The City of CLEVELAND, OHIO needs a Weller concert in the worst way and would be a boon to the local musical IQ-

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Paul Weller's Son, Natt Gives A Candid Taxi Interview

Where else to meet the musician son of the agelessly groovy Modfather but at London’s trendy Met Bar? And there’s more than a hint of moody Mod style about the Japanese parka that Paul Weller’s eldest child Natt has slung over his Vivienne Westwood top.

Yet there all similarity ends, for singer-guitarist Natt has inherited the exotic beauty of his mother – former Wham! and Style Council backing singer Dee C Lee – rather than the famously angular features of his father.

‘Everybody always goes, “Luckily he took after his mum…”’ laughs Natt, whose mother is from France and St Lucia and whose great-great grandma was Japanese. Hence Natt’s fascination for Japan, where he moved in 2006 for a year to learn the language.

To pay for his studies, he modelled and deejayed, ‘I felt like an outsized monster,’ confides Natt, 21, a 6ft 1in beanpole. He returned a fan of Japan’s popular culture – from manga cartoons to punk-goth music – and with a different spelling to his name, which now features two ‘…
Post a Comment
Read more

John Weller Obituary From The Independent...

For thirty years, John Weller managed the career of his son Paul, through the salad days and success of The Jam in the Seventies and early Eighties, the ups and downs of The Style Council and Paul’s re-emergence as a solo artist in the Nineties. Theirs was a unique father-son relationship in the music industry, built on John’s unwavering belief in Paul’s talent and shared values like hard work and pragmatism.

John could be blunt, and once refused to have lunch in a record company’s executive dining room, remarking to the managing director: “I didn’t come here to eat, I came to do business.” But his bark was worse than his bite.

John’s success was all the more remarkable since he started in his forties after years working in factories, on building sites and driving a taxi. When The Jam signed to Polydor in February 1977, for a £6,000 advance and a six per cent royalty rate, John admitted he didn’t have a bank account and asked for cash instead of a cheque. A&R man Chris Parry duly we…
2 comments
Read more

Paul Weller Feature From The Daily Mail!

There's life in the old mod yet: At 50 Paul Weller's still chasing his dreams...
By Adrian ThrillsThe Daily Mail
Paul Weller has always been a restless soul. When he disbanded The Jam in 1982, even his dad thought he'd taken leave of his senses. And while most of his original peers now make a living by trading on past glories, he is generally reluctant to play old hits. Even when he was garlanded with a Lifetime Achievement Award at the Brits in 2006, he cut an incongruous figure. As pop's bright young things swanned around with their entourages, he could be found strolling about backstage with his children, itching to get on stage before heading home.

If anything, that Brit Award seems to have spurred him to strive even harder, and he marked his recent 50th birthday by topping the charts with 22 Dreams, the most diverse album of his career. 'I didn't want to become one of those people whose best work is behind them once they get to a certain age,' he says o…
Post a Comment
Read more