Posted November 20, 200717 yr http://media.monstersandcritics.com/articles/1360791/article_images/image2_1190997381.jpg this is a chick flick film icalled the The Jane Austen Book Club, which features on the soundtrack New Shoes by Paolo Nutini, Save Me by Aimee Mann, So Sorry by Feist and the mega-successful You're All I Have by Snow Patrol, whether you like all these artists or prefer a bit of james blunt it is irrelevant at this moment, but i guess you agree they all fit together well and probs would all suit one of those mainstream soft-rock and singer-songwriter type albums you may find in tescos. i dont know if anyone saw the cover of chasing cars as performed of the x-factor, but that record is still in the charts after more than 60 weeks and the parent album has been mega-successful with loads of people loving their stuff. however even though they were on jeepster with the twee fun of b&s, are these uber-lord of stadium soft rock still got anything to do with the ideals of indie and alternative culture or are they just a bit too mainstream these days???
November 20, 200717 yr "which features on the soundtrack New Shoes by Paolo Nutini, Save Me by Aimee Mann, So Sorry by Feist and the mega-successful You're All I Have by Snow Patrol, " is this a thread about the worst tracks ever or something, James Blunt fits in with this music!
November 25, 200717 yr Author "which features on the soundtrack New Shoes by Paolo Nutini, Save Me by Aimee Mann, So Sorry by Feist and the mega-successful You're All I Have by Snow Patrol, " is this a thread about the worst tracks ever or something, James Blunt fits in with this music! well it could be seen like that if musical preferences come into it, but the point is at what point does indie and alternative culture become so totally mainstream that to call it an indie and alterbnative sub-culture is wrong
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