I SAID BABY
I DON’T REALLY WANNA KNOW
HOW YOU GOT ENGROSSED
I SAID BABY
Bentley Ortiz
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Owen Johnson
GUNALEHFOREVAAAAAAAH
Justin Smith
Remember when Britpop bands would make US and UK versions of their videos because Americans needed flashier, grungier, less blatantly European visuals to hold their attention?
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James Barnes
There's a US version of the Don't Look Back In Anger which has the same editing styles as Wonderwall's video
Wyatt Collins
All of the US versions are better too, weird
Isaiah Roberts
Jaxson Turner
No way, the UK version of There's No Other Way blows the US version out of the water.
Colton Smith
CUZ, I JUICE WARNER FLY
Dominic Nelson
Juan Stewart
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That US video is atrocious.
Ian Turner
Remember when the US version of The Holy Bible got its own mix that made it sound like a shitty grunge album?
Caleb Clark
the UK version for this video had been shot in america lulz
Ayden Carter
James Carter
Angel Ross
Not gonna lie, what is up with that Blur music video? They're just eating...
Jordan Harris
It's a british thing. Lampooning the traditional, stuffy sunday meals (like roasts and shit) in antiquated homes that people would do with their whole families
Leo Torres
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It's weird to think that "Live Forever" was up there with Brandy and Notorious BIG in the MTV countdown
Brayden Davis
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Lmao, they reused like 80% of this footage for the Some Might Say video.
Connor Baker
Robert Hall
YOU AND I ARE GONNA LIE FOR EVA
Isaac Brown
heh, this is funny as someone said something about your only good post or something in another thread. your opinion in that other thread (maybe trent or something) was laughable, but this one is spot on.
Owen Howard
Is that Beck in the US video?
The Manics actually prefer that version. I think they both have their charms, one better representing the post-punk aspects and the other better representing the hard rock aspects
Camden Collins
HA HA
No.
Nathaniel Jones
>Is that Beck in the US video?
Yeah they were on the same label in the US so he just showed up at the set and got put in the video.
Chase Young
Did Suede even have a fanbase in the US?
Juan Sullivan
They were a cult favorite more than anything else. A couple of minor hits on the rock/alternative charts, nothing big.
Anthony Cook
They had enough to get a few hits on the Modern Rock and Heatseaker charts, and to have to change their name to "London Suede" over there
Samuel Ortiz
In terms of the big 4 britpop bands, they were dead last.
They were the first of the Britpop bands to make waves in the states (Blur doesn't count because they were technically originally part of the post-Smiths/New Order "Madchester/baggie" indie scene that was the tail end of the first wave of "alternative" rock").
But frankly all that hype was mostly in music magazines. Their debut US single went to #7 on the modern rock charts the same week as "Creep" and "Regret" by New Order went top 5, but it fell out quickly. They were never able to really capitalize on a wider audience beyond the indie/college campus scene. They continued to be a niche group after that. Even Pulp ended up surpassing them thanks in part to how much critical acclaim they got for "Different Class" (being the alternative to the Blur-Oasis feud for American indie kids), being in the Trainspotting soundtrack at the height of Britpop/cool brittania, as well as touring with Blur in the states in the mid-90s. Suede kind of got left behind after that initial flurry.
Kind of like Teenage Fanclub, there was a lot of the hype around them around late '91/early '92, because they were power pop (a la the Smithereens and the Replacements), also British (well Scottish) "indie" (like EMF and Jesus Jones), retro-leaning enough to get the mainstream classic rock crowd, but loud/noisy enough to be lumped in with Nirvana and grunge was breaking into the mainstream. They could sit alongside the whole spectrum of late 80s/early 90s rock/pop music. Spin magazine famously gave it the #1 album of the year and other music mags, Geffen Records paid a six-figure sum for US distribution rights, "Star Sign" went #4 on the modern rock charts along with two other top 20 hits, the album began climbing the Billboard 200, and they even played Saturday Night Live.
And then nothing... The album stalled, the hype disappeared. They never graduated from tiny club audiences.