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PulpLed by Jarvis Cocker Pulp is one of the most important bands in Britain music history. During thirty-year career they sold more than ten million records, their songs such as "Common People" became anthems for many generations. Their performances as a headliner of Glastonbury have gone down as the most memorable moments of the festival.
The StreetsThe Streets, or Mike Skinner to his mum, burst onto the UK music scene in 2002. Described as the voice of his generation, the ground-breaking mix of beats and rhymes of Original Pirate Material, led to a Mercury Music Prize Nomination, and both critical and commercial acclaim. That was just the beginning of the rollercoaster that would run through the modern-day opus of A Grand Don't Come For Free, which spawned the UK No.1 Dry Your Eyes, as well as a host of Top 10 singles and went multi-platinum around the world.
The WombatsThe Wombats are a three-piece indie band from Liverpool, England. They are composed of two native Liverpudlians; front man Matthew Murphy, provider of voice, guitar and keyboards, drummer and b-vocalist Dan Haggis and bass and additional vocalist Tord Øverland-Knudsen, a Norwegian who has made his home in the city. The three met at the Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts. The school gave them the chance to play gigs to over 20,000 people in China. This was one of the band’s first trips to play outside the UK.
Paolo NutiniPaolo Nutini is a Scottish singer, who successfully debuted in 2006 with album "These Streets". The album peaked at number three on the UK Album Chart and was certified four times platinum and remained on the list for a 196 weeks! His next album entitled "Sunny Side Up" hit the top of the list in the first sales week, repeating the success of the four times platinum. The album contains hits like "Last Request", "Candy", "New Shoes" and "Pencil Full of Lead”.
Live streaming of Skunk Anansie Open'er concert will be available on our webiste
www.opener.pl for one week starting from Friday 11 a.m. See one of the best shows of Open'er 2010!