Advertisement

Chris Hawkins

audio help

On Air Now: 00:30 - 07:00

Listen Live

Today's Music News

Moby busking

Moby goes a'busking!

Sloane Square commuters get impromptu gig
28 Jan 2008 - Moby surprised Londoners at Sloane Square tube station this evening by playing a short set on the street.

The set was recorded for the BBC's Culture Show and saw Moby playing electric guitar and drums, whilst joined by vocalist Joy.

Moby performed tracks from his most well known albums, no new material was aired, including Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad and Natural Blues.

Moby then went into a simple blues-based jam, incorporating riffs from classic Led Zeppelin track Whole Lotta Love and Guns 'n Roses Sweet Child 'O Mine.

These fans were impressed: "I thought he might sing rather than the lady, she was good though! We felt quite sorry for the beggar over the road who was asking for money, we were hoping the proceeds would go to him after the gig. It was very interesting, it was very raw, that vocalist, she was amazing."

It seemed to brighten up a rather dull London evening for this punter: "It's a bit of a surprise on a Monday, when I'm really hungover, I didn't expect to see such a beautiful beacon, bald-headed beacon of light, his glasses framed his eyes beautifully."

Moby's sixth album, Last Night, is due out on March 31.



Ruth Barnes

Have your say

Disclaimer:The BBC will put up as many of your comments as possible but we cannot guarantee that all e-mails will be published. The BBC reserves the right to edit comments that are published.

Comments so far

There are no comments yet

Music News

6 Music News: Daily Download

Download or subscribe to this programme's podcast (UK only)

PodcastHelp

The Music Week

Matt Everitt and Julie Cullen Voice your musical opinions each week.
19x12 comment boards orangeThe Agenda

Lamacq's Musings

Steve Lamacq What's on Steve's mind?
19x12 comment boards orangeRead Lamacq's blog

iPlayer Highlights

6 Music highlights from the past seven days

All 6 Music shows


Explore the BBC

This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets (CSS) enabled. While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser, you will not be able to get the full visual experience. Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets (CSS) if you are able to do so.