Â鶹´«Ã½

    Advertisement

    We only need a few more clicks to be able to show the most read stories for this topic. Take a look at the latest headlines below and help us out by clicking on what you find interesting!

    Yesterday
    Sunday Business Post06:30 21-Dec-24
    In the last 7 days
    Dublin Live13:29 20-Dec-24
    Sunday World10:39 19-Dec-24
    LouderSound07:06 19-Dec-24
    Rolling Stone12:52 18-Dec-24
    Stereogum12:26 18-Dec-24
    Sunday World07:48 18-Dec-24
    The Mirror04:37 18-Dec-24
    The Independent04:18 18-Dec-24
    The Mirror03:25 18-Dec-24
    The Irish Times00:10 17-Dec-24
    In the last month
    The Irish News01:13 14-Dec-24
    The Irish Times00:02 14-Dec-24
    The Nenagh Guardian07:36 10-Dec-24
    Sunday World06:20 10-Dec-24
    The Nenagh Guardian05:00 9-Dec-24
    Louder Than War03:17 4-Dec-24
    Belfast Telegraph10:06 2-Dec-24
    The Independent06:39 2-Dec-24
    Sunday World05:23 2-Dec-24
    Belfast Live17:06 30-Nov-24
    Irish Mirror14:52 30-Nov-24
    Yahoo! UK & Ireland12:16 30-Nov-24
    Irish Examiner16:36 27-Nov-24
    JOE.ie12:27 27-Nov-24
    Evening Standard04:48 27-Nov-24
    Sunday World15:22 26-Nov-24
    National World12:20 26-Nov-24
    MailOnline11:53 26-Nov-24
    The Mirror09:04 26-Nov-24
    Dublin Live06:49 26-Nov-24
    MailOnline05:47 26-Nov-24
    The Independent01:18 26-Nov-24
    Irish Mirror00:11 24-Nov-24
    JOE.ie10:37 23-Nov-24
    RTT News08:23 23-Nov-24
    Fingal Independent04:22 22-Nov-24
    Sunday World01:48 22-Nov-24
    view more headlines
    21 Dec 06:30

    About our Shane MacGowan news

    Latest news on Shane MacGowan, the lead vocalist and songwriter of the Pogues, who died at the age of 65.

    Born on December 25, 1957, in Pembury, Kent, England, to Irish parents, MacGowan spent his early years in Ireland. This immersion in Irish culture deeply influenced his music.

    MacGowan first emerged in the music scene with the punk band The Nipple Erectors, later known as The Nips, showcasing his raw talent and distinctive style. However, it was with the Pogues that he truly made his mark. The band, known for its energetic blend of punk and traditional Irish music, produced hits like "Fairytale of New York," which MacGowan co-wrote.

    Despite the Pogues' success, MacGowan's struggles with alcoholism affected his performance and relations within the band. He was eventually asked to leave the Pogues in 1991. After his departure, he formed another band, Shane MacGowan and the Popes, continuing to perform and record music.


    Publication filters

    Headline Density

    Sorry, no headlines or news topics were found. Please try different keywords.