Having spent the last 2 years touring the whole of the UK and Europe with the likes of The Specials, Kids In Glasshouse’s, Fightstar, Enter Shikari and Wheatus, ICTUS have built a large and loyal fan base that’s devoted to the their catchy and melodic punk rock music and fun loving ethos. Serious about becoming national favourites and realising their massive potential, Ictus release their second album ‘The Grand Glorification Of Sound’ on OneTwo Productions on Monday Oct 4th.
‘The Grand Glorification Of Sound’ is a perfect illustration of Ictus’s ability to wire their ambitious guitar sound with powerful vocal melodies and memorable lyrical rhetoric. They have mastered the art of writing songs that encompass epic choruses, weaving guitar parts and tight drum patterns, ensuring every song on their debut is just as infectious as the next. Their melodic rock, pop-punk sound is sure to appeal to fans of bands such as You Me At Six, Kids In Glass Houses and Blink 182.
New dance track ‘Inspiration’ from Russian sensation Olga Stankevich has been gaining support from Armin Van Buurin and making real waves on the Moscow music circuit with its unique fusion of classical melodies with cutting-edge dance music. Exclusively remixed by electro house supremo Justin Fry the track looks set to make a serious impact across Europe.
Mel Gibson must pay his ex-girlfriend Oksana Grigorieva back child support for their daughter Lucia, which is ordered by a Los Angeles court. Marriage between Mel Gibson and Oksana Grigorieva just lasted one year, they met on April 28, 2009, and in April 2010, it was made public that Gibson and Grigorieva had split. Yestoday, they appeared in court for a custody hearing involving his infant daughter.
The 2010 Country Music Awards were held last night at Nashville and the winners for this year's CMA have been declared. Of course, everyone who got the award is happy. But I want to say Miranda Lambert and her fiance Blake Shelton must be the happiest persons. They both got the awards in this year's CMA Awards.
Germany and Italy generally treated prisoners from the British Commonwealth, France, the USA and other western Allies in accordance with the Geneva Convention (1929), which had been signed by these countries.Consequently, very few western Allied POWs who were Jews—or whom the Nazis believed to be Jewish—became part of The Holocaust or were subjected to other antisemitic policies.
Video
