Taio Cruz: ilikemusic because... It’s my life and it’s the air that I breathe. It calms me when I’m feeling uptight and it’s there for me when I want to party if I want to listen to something up tempo, it’s just amazing in any situation. That’s why I like music!
Toby: ilikemusic because... it helps me get my groove on!
Kano: ilikemusic because... It brings people together. It makes people smile and dance, it makes people happy. I like the energy it gives off.
chantell: ilikemusic because... it makes me good.
O'Bailey: ilikemusic because... I can live vicariously through a song, whether it's a screaming angry rock anthem or a silly kids song ("I'm a little yellow fish" anyone?) haha!
iona starr: ilikemusic because... it soothes my soul ;) x
Rob Miller: ilikemusic because... I liked your site.
Sarah Christine: ilikemusic because... Music is like a puzzle. Each peice by itself is unique and looks like no other puzzle peice, but when you put it all together, you expeirience a completely different picture. It's on an almost daily basis that I find myself getting lost in my music, and I love it!
Lolopino: ilikemusic because... I can feel it music in my own heART! <3London's finest, The Libertines, are joined by Buzzcocks, The Eighties Matchbox B-Line Disaster, Miss Black America and The Others for anti-fascist fundraiser at London Astoria on March 16th
Libertines, Buzzcocks, The Eighties Matchbox B-Line Disaster, Miss Black America and The Others have joined forces for a one off show at London's Astoria, to help raise money and awareness for Love Music Hate Racism. Drawing on the spirit of the Rock Against Racism campaign of the late '70s, these bands have united to make a stand against the racism and intolerance which is increasingly prevalent in Britain today.
Buzzcocks were keen supporters of the original Rock Against Racism campaign in the 1970s, where punk acts such as The Clash joined with reggae stars like Misty In Roots to give notice to the Nazis. Today, with the fascist threat as strong as ever, a new generation of musicians have been inspired to use music to further the ant-racist cause.
Pete Doherty of The Libertines, says "I don't think you have to be a particularly developed human being intellectually or spiritually to despise racism. It may be easy to becomplacent, but we need to encourage people to fight racism whether with words or actions. Count me in - I'll fight!", while co-singer Carl Barat said, "People don't necessarily realise there's still such a problem and that there's something rotten in the state of racism in this country. I support this cause and encourage everybody to do the same".
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