Sarah Harding Nadine Coyle Britain France Music Pop song record career Gay Love Sarah Harding Nadine Coyle Britain France

The camp and chaotic Girls Aloud interview you’ve been waiting for

Reading now: 937
www.gaytimes.co.uk

The unfiltered pop icons we saw in Off the Record are back… As tickets for their tour go on sale, we chat with Cheryl, Kimberley Walsh, Nadine Coyle and Nicola Roberts about their return, campest career moments and their memories of Sarah Harding.

WORDS BY SAM DAMSHENAS SPECIAL THANKS TO SIMON JONES ‘Deceased, bodies hanging out of bins and Soho is no more,’ is how Nicola Roberts’ best friend (quite accurately) described the limp-wrist population’s reaction to the return of Girls Aloud.

On 22 November, the pop giants announced a 2024 tour in celebration of their groundbreaking discography and to honour the late, self-described “wild child” Sarah Harding, who sadly passed away from breast cancer in 2021.

Between 2002 and 2012, Girls Aloud annihilated the UK charts with a record-breaking twenty consecutive top ten singles – including four chart-toppers – with their innovative Xenomania-assisted approach to pop transforming the musical landscape of the noughties.

Read more on gaytimes.co.uk
The website meaws.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

27.12 / 22:49
Entertainment broadway Broadway’s legendary furry musical returns & it’s going to be a catwalk extravaganza
Cats took home the Tony Award for Best Musical. And whether you love it or loathe it, when it first debuted, nobody had ever seen anything like this furry frenzy. In a move befitting of a nine-lived feline, Cats returns this spring — unlike anything we’ve seen before.A real-life harbinger of the years that would follow it, Cats embodied just about everything about the excesses of the 1980s, from its big sound (music by Andrew Lloyd Webber) to its bigger budget ($4 million) to its even bigger hair (wigs by Paul Huntley).Its plot, adapted from the beloved children’s poems of Nobel Prize-winning poet T.S.
DMCA