Smalltown Boy: Bronski Beat, Kate Ryan, Paradise Lost, Aurora скачать в хорошем качестве

Smalltown Boy: Bronski Beat, Kate Ryan, Paradise Lost, Aurora

Bronski Beat – Smalltown Boy #bronskibeat #jimmysomerville #synthpop #1984 #80s #80smusic #smalltownboy #dancemusic #music #musicreaction #electronicmusic #lgbtq #gayanthems #aurora #paradiselost #gothmetal #deathdoom #kateryan #norway #belgium #uk #metal #lgbtqanthem Bronski Beat were a British synth-pop band formed in London in 1983, with an initial line up of Jimmy Somerville, Steve Bronski and Larry Steinbachek. With Jimmy Somerville from Scotland with his stand out falsetto voice as lead singer. Their 1984 debut album Age of Consent contained the famous debut track Smalltown Boy. This track which became a gay anthem is about a young man who leaves home after anti-gay sentiment and bullying where he lives. Bronski beat were only around for a couple of years, and Jimmy Somerville left in 1985 to form the Communards. Some time ago I did cover a Communards track, Don’t Leave Me this Way. The track over time took on its own meaning and was paid homage to by a German metal Band Oomph! In their track Kleinstadtboy, the UK’s Dido did a version as did British goth metal band Paradise Lost. It was covered by Kate Ryan IN 2020 a Belgian singer-songwriter as well as by Orville Peck (Daniel Pitout) IN 2024 the masked country musician based in the US. It was also performed by Aurora Aksnes in 2022. Original version – reworked by Oxygene 80    • Bronski Beat - Smalltown Boy (1984)   Oomph!    • Oomph! - Kleinstadtboy   Kate Ryan    • Kate Ryan - Runaway (Smalltown Boy)   Orville Peck    • Orville Peck - Smalltown Boy (Official Audio)   Paradise Lost    • Paradise Lost - Small Town Boy   Aurora    • Aurora TikTok Live - Small Town Boy | 24.0...   British Dad Reacts The Communards – Don’t Leave Me this Way    • 70s to 80s. Don't Leave Me this Way: The C...   This video is intended to inform, educate and entertain. Fair use applies: Copyright disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowances made for 'fair use' for purposes such as criticism, commentating, news reporting, teaching, scholarship and research. Please support your favourite artists by buying and viewing through official outlets, and going to see them!