Robbie Williams recreates the cover of a classic Oasis album
Born in 1867 on the initiative of the Royal Society of Arts, the program of “Blue Plaques“In London is the oldest system of commemorative plates in the world. Today in the capital there are about 880: a sort of” Walk of Fame “in British version, but more eclectic and, without a doubt, much more authoritative. When you walk through the city and run into one of these blue plates – many also dedicated to music icons – we often find ourselves in front of a historic place, a symbolic place or a space of particular cultural value. In his own way, Robbie Williams has decided to do this system and started installing plates to report important events. After last week revealed a blue plaque on the occasion of Glastonbury 2025, 30 years after his visit to the Festival in 1995, the former Take That has now adopted the same system for pay homage to Oasis on the debut day of their reunion tour.
To Berwick Street, in the SOHO districtthe place where the famous cover of the second album of the band symbol of Britpop was taken, “(What’s the story) Morning Glory?” In fact, from 1995, Robbie Williams revealed another blue commemorative plaque in honor of her former rivals in which you read: “Robbie Williams – I heard it, I saw it, I loved it, I lived it, I wanted it and I snapped it … that’s the story!”.
The post, accompanied by the caption: “Good luck tonight guys“With a tag to the” Wonderwall “band, it also includes a photograph that sees Williams recreate the cover of the classic album of the group of the Gallagher brothers, wearing the same red suit that led to Glastonbury in 1995, when he celebrated together with the Oasis in the middle of the Britpop era.
While Liam and Noel Gallagher are ready to gather on stage tonight, July 4, for the first date of their reunion tour (here an in -depth analysis), in recent days the celebratory re -edition of “(What’s the Story) Morning Glory has been announced?”? ” for the 30 years from the exit.