Netflix’s Song Exploder has quickly become one of the most infectiously fun watches for music fans everywhere. The first season delved into the stories behind music’s biggest and most beloved hits, ...
Frontman Brandon Flowers first recorded the song’s vocals inside a closet (KillersVevo/YouTube) It’s a riff that lights up a room like dopamine in the air-con. An airy, tumbling thing, indie rock’s ...
The Killers‘ 2003 single “Mr. Brightside” is already the longest-running Top 100 hit in the U.K., but now it has unseated Oasis’ “Wonderwall” as the biggest single that never hit No. 1. Currently, “Mr ...
The Bills have a cool tradition of singing "Mr. Brightside" with their fans during home games. Here's how it started.
As one of the lead singles off of their 2004 album Hot Fuzz, “Mr. Brightside” has stood the test of time and continues to be a party anthem around the world. The song even caused a massive sing-along ...
The Killers have been making music since 2001. Ever since then, they’ve taken the industry by storm, selling more than 28 million records worldwide and becoming the teenaged crushes of millions of ...
Many drivers enjoy listening to music while on the road, but some songs might not be good for that occasion. For example, a new study shows that Outkast’s “Hey Ya!” and The Killers’ “Mr. Brightside” ...
The 2003 jam, "Mr. Brightside," hits different in 2020. Amidst protests against police brutality and the coronavirus quarantine life, people have started finding new meaning in the lyrics to The ...
Sunday night at the American Express stage, The Killers took the wheel. The Las Vegas rock band - which has more than 20 ...
The Killers were recently awarded two Guinness World Records for their 2003 song “Mr. Brightside” ahead of a show at the O2 Arena in London. Most notably, music streaming in the U.K. has led to “Mr.
“Radio-friendly style over substance.” That was the verdict from Pitchfork upon the June 7, 2004 release of the debut album by a Las Vegas quartet being heavily hyped by the U.K. music press, back ...
It’s a riff that lights up a room like dopamine in the air-con. An airy, tumbling thing, indie rock’s very own ice-cream jingle that, come the end of the night, still sends every dancefloor, student ...