Few musical confessions are as awkward as admitting you like Muse. The British band has spent more than two decades filling stadiums and writing some of the most recognizable anthems of 21st-century rock, yet it has never achieved something that, on paper, should have been much easier: prestige. For Muse, success has never served as an argument in their favor. Quite the opposite. The bigger the band has become, the easier it has been to ridicule them. Seguir leyendo
Fuente: EL PAÍS América · feed solapado en observación. Publicación automática del contenido provisto por su canal RSS; sin reelaboración factual de Narnia Times.
Few musical confessions are as awkward as admitting you like Muse. The British band has spent more than two decades filling stadiums and writing some of the most recognizable anthems of 21st-century rock, yet it has never achieved something that, on paper, should have been much easier: prestige. For Muse, success has never served as an argument in their favor. Quite the opposite. The bigger the band has become, the easier it has been to ridicule them.
Seguir leyendo