And that’s The Stone Roses’ second album all over, even with the prospect of being horribly eaten alive, admitting to liking ‘Second Coming’ is still a bit embarrassing.

When the Stone Roses released their self-titled debut album in 1989, they were generally hailed as rock ‘n’ roll saviors by both British fans and press hungry for something new. Borrowing a ...

They took the Guns N’ Roses approach on their second record, cheekily titled Second Coming, the album arriving a full five and a half years after its predecessor. It turns 30 next week.

It's fair to say that The Stone Roses did not "reclaim the throne" in America with Second Coming. The album peaked at number 47 on the Billboard chart: it probably didn't help that Rolling Stone ...

Few second albums have carried such a weight of expectation as Second Coming, the Stone Roses’ massively anticipated follow-up to their majestic eponymous debut.

Is this finally the second coming of the Stone Roses? The band fell out 15 years ago – now rumours are rife that a resurrection, and a tour, are imminent ...

2 Because there is unfinished business The generous view might be that The Stone Roses want to address the perception that they'd squandered the second half of their career.

Former Stone Roses guitarist John Squire has issued an emphatic response to suggestions his old band might be reforming this summer. The Daily Mirror ran an ‘exclusive’ earlier this week, claiming ...

The Stone Roses’ two — yes, only two — albums were soundtracks for the generations. The band released a self-titled debut in 1989 and follow this up five years later with Second Coming ...

The world waited a long time for the second record from The Stone Roses. The Manchester quartet had ushered in a new era in British music with their game-changing, self-titled 1989 debut, an album ...