It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!
^ Back to Top
The MI6 Community is unofficial and in no way associated or linked with EON Productions, MGM, Sony Pictures, Activision or Ian Fleming Publications. Any views expressed on this website are of the individual members and do not necessarily reflect those of the Community owners. Any video or images displayed in topics on MI6 Community are embedded by users from third party sites and as such MI6 Community and its owners take no responsibility for this material.
James Bond News • James Bond Articles • James Bond Magazine
Comments
P.S. I'm sorry for doing this to all of you.
No problem. That's the greatest wolf song ever written. Happy to listen to it again!
"This is definitely something everyone should know. I've been hungry like the wolf for more Duran Duran."
Please don't come undone. :p
video on link
"The name of this band is Duran Duran!" shouted frontman Simon Le Bon as his monikered band took to the stage in Austin, Texas, happily playing up their headlining status at Stubb's outdoor stage, during the opening night of this year's SXSW. Kicking off their set with 'A View to a Kill' -- from the 1985 James Bond film of the same name -- Duran Duran played like a band with something to prove. And, indeed, they did have the burden of proof to contend with. But they confronted it head on, by not only showing the kids why they're still worthy headliners, but also by showcasing new tunes that fit right in alongside their old, without skipping so much as a beat.
"This is the beginning of Duran Duran's world tour, right here at Stubb's!" Le Bon boasted, introducing the new song, 'Being Followed.' Which, itself, was followed by the greatest hit, 'Notorious.' And while the crowd only sang along to the latter, they gave equal attention to the former.
To their credit, Duran Duran avoided the dreaded "nostalgia act" label by interspersing chart-topping hits from the '80s with brand new ready-made hits from, well, right now. And given the success of bands like the Killers and Franz Ferdinand, perhaps there's no better time than now for the masters of synth-pop to return and show the young 'uns how it's done. Hence, they were as eager to show off their latest work -- such as the title track from their new album 'All You Need Is Now' (which, by the way, was co-written by Mark Ronson) -- as they were willing to indulge in, say, 'Hungry Like the Wolf,' which drew the expected roar of the crowd.
By the time they encored with their mega-hit 'Girls on Film,' it became obvious that it was a genius call to have Duran Duran down at SXSW -- not only did they get to announce their comeback, but they also got to show everyone, young and old, that they're still relevant and still worthy of a singalong. All told, they killed it. Or, as LeBon phrased it, right before leaving the stage, "That's what we do."
We concur.
The former dog bond.....
Oh, and I listened to the limited edition as well and don´t think the bonus track Network Nation and the Youth Kills Remix of All You need is Now need to be invested in.
Then le Bon took em away to the Rum Runner for proper practice boo boo.
They gave us some of the most amazing music videos you could ever hope to see. 'Wild Boys' cost almost a million to make I remember, an astronomical sum in 1984, and came after other outstanding videos shot in Antigua and Sri Lanka. Were never the same after the Taylors left to form their own bands and the group had simply lost it's global appeal by 1986 but they're still active and always have time to talk on this particular group subject
Also, The Reflex might be the most disappointing song ever made. Forgetting the bad intro, that song has a kickass verse and then things fall apart at the chorus. Seriously, I don't understand how a band who made songs like "Save a Prayer" or "HLTW" or "Lonely In Your Nightmare" can then go on the next year to make rubbish like that. My thoughts, anyway.