Spoon have announced details of the release of a new single, Nobody Gets Me But You, through ANTI on November 15th 2010. The single is taken for their recent album, Transference, which was released in January to widespread acclaim.

Following a sold-out show at London’s Electric Ballroom earlier in the year and a slot at the Latitude festival in July the band return to the UK in November for a brace of dates.

The full list of dates are as follows:

NOVEMBER
16th London Shepherds Bush Empire
17th Leeds Cockpit

Tickets for the shows are available via www.seetickets.com and are priced at £18.50 in London and £16 in Leeds.

In celebration of the upcoming November 22nd release of Orange Juice's Coals To Newcastle boxset we're making "Felicity," originally from You Can't Hide Your Love Forever, available as a complimentary download.

Download
mp3: Orange Juice - Felicity (Fun fact: This is Morrissey's favorite Orange Juice song of all-time.)

Pre-order Coals To Newcastle

Independent record label popantipop has announced plans to release the anxiously awaited full-length Dead Snares debut album Speak The Language on October 26th, 2010. Dead Snares is the artistic creation of Jeffrey Cain from the band Remy Zero. The album is a swirling surge of hypnotic beats with lyrics that are both seeking and foreboding. Moreover, they give a free mp3 to download the record 'City Sparks' from the new album. This song is very interesting that you want to listen more and more to discover.

mp3: Dead Snares - City Sparks (Radio Edit)

One of the most complicated British musicians Morrissey's remastered reissue of 'Bona Drag' starts with a favourite song of mine which is 'Piccadilly Palare'. It is funny that I hear a woman in the underground, saying to her daughter 'Piccadilly', and the little girl finds the area name very funny, keep laughing to her mother. This song is not as funny as this little story but bitter.

Morrissey chose to write about a subject unusual in pop music, namely male prostitution around the Piccadilly area of London. The title of the song refers to cant slang language polari, first used by male prostitutes in the 19th century and was then taken up by homosexuals in the 1960s to disguise sexual predilections which were illegal in the UK until 1967.

Morrisey - Piccadilly Palare