6:00 6:09

Neil Codling is a gifted musician. His input on the recent albums has been remarkable, pale snow, all the wild places, what am I without you.

Saw suede live Valentine’s Day 1997 Carlisle sands centre age 13 with mansun as support. Fell in love with them as a band from there.

The thumbnail looks like Brett is sniffing Amyl Nitrate.

Interesting, the body language and the distance between them - Bernard can hardly bear to look at Brett

It means a lot to me to hear Bernard say the song is not about giving up on life and more about the tragedies of daily life . Bernard knows a lot about music and I can tell he knows a lot about music theory ! I do think he could have let Brett speak a bit more 😅

❤❤❤❤❤❤

What a unique creativity they have. One of a kind band.

I think they struggled a bit after Bernard left. Richard is a great guitar player but I don't think he quite has the writing chops that Bernard had. A lot of my favourite post Bernard Suede songs are ones credited just to Brett but only knowing basic piano and guitar I don't think he quite had the musical vocabulary to write an album's worth of songs on his own and keep it interesting.

Neil giving of strong 'naughty boy in the headmaster's office' vibes there 😜

I’m glad they have patched up their differences. And it’s really nice to see them re connecting again. It must have been a difficult time as Bernard was going through family bereavement when Dog Man Star was being made. They were also young and emotionally ill equipped to just talk to each about their feelings. They are clearly now much more comfortable with each other. Great stuff. Bernard is up there for me with British guitarists like the awesome Terry Bickers, another gifted player who clashed with his band’s frontman.

He is right. It sounds unfinished. Some sound like demos.

He's not done anything since that is anywhere near as good.

I love DMS as it was released. I also love the full ‘Butler’ versions and demos as heard on the deluxe remastered releases. They act as companion pieces, a sneaky peak into a parallel world had Bernard been a little more easy going in personality and had never left the band. The band had something special, then, in the early/mid nineties. A darkness, an optimistic bleakness. Lyrically, guitars… it was a perfect storm that was always going to pass.

I'd love to see an interview with Andy, now.

Bernard says the music isn't melodic. What?! Aren't Suede totally melodic and glam0Bowie--esque by nature? That's what I like about them😮😂❤🎉

Animal Lover is great, quit slagging it you knuckleheads.

アンディ・スターマー 素晴らしい音楽家。。

苹果BA LOL

Why don´t they hug!! They´re going through so many beautiful songs!

🥹

The unspoken tension here is so awkward

I never understood the line that Dog Man Star was badly produced which even Ed Buller and Brett now agree with. To me it has always sounded amazing. We can only imagine what they heard in the studio to think the final version of DMS sounds bad. It's really the debut album that sounds so thin and compromised to me. I also wish the complete versions of Wild Ones and Asphalt World had been released and keep the edited Wild Ones as a single instead, it would have solved so much bitterness and not robbed us of Bernard's incredible music!

…Suede是个特别的乐队，看他们的任何东西总是想让我掉眼泪…不知道为什么。

Richard Oakes. Alongside Adam Devlin, probably the most underrated guitar players of the 90’s.

Big record for Suede after Bernard leaving and they came through with a gem.

Nice to se these two persons together in the same room....but Brett looks completely embarrassed knowing that he sacked this genius called Bernard Butler

I can't help, but think that Bernard has so much more to say because he hasn't been part of Suede all these years. Brett just lets him have his say out of respect.

Two best albums of the nineties from the so-called big four were Different Class and Dog Man Star. Albumwise, Blur and Oasis never got a look in

Please, subtitles for translate

Teasing us with Europe Is Our Playground and not talking about it in the interviews :/

Just finished watching these 5 parts. One of the first cassette albums I bought, and yes oddly enough I enjoyed listening to all the songs (not only the one with music video). Thank you for uploading this.

‘Dog Man Star’ will always be Suede’s best album, it’s as good as Dark Side of the Moon, although waay muddier and murky sounding, but doesn’t that just fit the mood of the whole piece.

0:25 I'm confused, Brett had released 4 commercially successful albums, had done world tours, was clearly making good money, why on earth did he have a flatmate all the way up until 2002?

Watching Brett's face as Bernard talks is just...

Two beautiful souls whose creations have accompanied most of my life. Eternally grateful.

Lost interest in Suede since BB left the group

What a joy to hear them talk about making music together.

And you most certainly did Bernard! It did have that same effect as SLTS - pure excitement.

Bernard Butler vs Brett Anderson was like Brian Eno vs Bryan Ferry all over again; two classic albums in less than a year, but their egos were too big to keep working together.

DMS sounds fine to me. The singles from it are great. It has possibly my favourite Suede album track ‘Heroine’ but ultimately, (bizarrely) I think the two albums either side of it are better as a whole.

He was the Mick Taylor of the band

Brilliant. Thanks for uploading.

"Criminally underrated" is a phrase that's too often thrown around these days, but to Andy Sturmer, it's certainly applies! Some of these I've never heard, so thanks for the upload.

I always thought, and am sure I read in an old NME interview, that Bernard left the band because they were on a US tour and his father was very ill back in the UK or Ireland, or wherever he lived, and then he died, and he then had to go back on the tour and his mind wasn't there, he was grieving, and he felt the band weren't very empathetic towards him, so the tension between Bernard and Brett Anderson (and the band) grew and grew until it exploded.

I love Andy, but his more country stuff is missing his trademark melodies. I'm not saying it's bad or anything of the sort, it just doesn't feel like him. Thanks for the upload though!

I don't really know what to say about New Morning. I tried to like it, but it just wasn't there. I get that Brett had gotten clear of his drug thing and was taking long walks in the country and whatnot. I get that maybe he was really feeling positive about life at that point and good for him if he was. It just didn't translate to Suede as a band for me. Maybe this was the point he should have started his solo journey instead of going back to Suede.

Richard can play, he can write. It’s an INSANE story, and it’s perfectly Suede.

Haha that's great. Would never have made the connection to The Shoop Shoop Song. Now I won't be able to un-hear it.

Those first three albums. "Suede" was a butcher's knife slashing into what was pop music at the time. DMS the masterpiece of the 90's regardless the debate over it's production/mix and then the ability to do a 180 and create one of the greatest pop albums ever with "Coming Up" is nothing short of incredible. Suede found a gem in Richard Oakes, very underrated. But Bernard is the guitarist of the 90's. Playing was other wordly and his vision of what he wanted for Suede's sound cannot be overrated for me, as well as Brett's lyrics. I'm sure he could be a cnt at the time but he was young and knew how good he was. When he auditioned for the other members he asked them how old they were and told them they "better get moving then" as they were all 3 to 4 years older. Would "dog man star" have been even better with Bernard at the helm? Idk but I'd pay dearly to hear what he'd have done with it.