The Reckoning

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Tom has served 200 hours of community service, successfully attended rehab, has regular therapy and is working with the male suicide charity Andy’s Man Club. He’s looking to the future. Speaking about the process of writing the album, Tom says, “It’s the first time I’ve been able to truly collaborate in the song-writing process and I’ve poured blood, sweat and tears into it. The whole experience has been such a roller coaster of highs and lows, nobody should underestimate what being able to make this album has meant to me personally, and I think that comes across on the record.” On 6 July 2020, it was announced that Meighan was stepping down from Kasabian by mutual consent due to personal issues. [17] [18] The next day, he pleaded guilty to assaulting his ex-fiancée on 9 April 2020. [19] a b "Liam Gallagher crowned best frontman". The Daily Telegraph. London. 26 March 2010. Archived from the original on 30 March 2010 . Retrieved 11 December 2011. Selected items are only available for delivery via the Royal Mail 48® service and other items are available for delivery using this service for a charge.

Jersey Budd talks to Absolute Radio". YouTube. 9 December 2008. Archived from the original on 19 December 2021 . Retrieved 11 December 2011. Thomas Peter Meighan was born on 11 January 1981 in Blaby, Leicestershire, [4] the son of Irish window cleaner Tom Meighan Sr. and nurse Patricia Meighan. [5] He attended Countesthorpe Leysland Community College. He passed Art and English Literature at school, but was ungraded for many other exams after failing to attend them. [6] He enjoyed music ranging from Motown to hip hop, and constantly sang Cypress Hill songs during his youth. [7] He said, "It was a very musical house with Motown and a lot of soul music. That's what I grew up on. It was just a very loving house. It's got a very warm feeling." [8] Career [ edit ] Martin Pengelly (10 February 2010). "England book Kasabian to reveal new away shirt in Paris". The Guardian. London . Retrieved 11 December 2011.Kasabian-Nightworkers (Live at Evry France, 2005)". YouTube. Archived from the original on 19 December 2021 . Retrieved 11 December 2011.

Tom knows he has a lot to prove. “Some people think I don’t deserve to ever be rehabilitated for what I did. I’m conflicted when it comes to cancel culture. Giving up on people doesn’t help anyone. If someone feels cancelled, sometimes all you end up doing is pushing their problem into the shadows. It’s just another form of bullying, because you’re not helping them or showing them how to change. I agree with consequence culture. It’s important to suffer consequences because of your actions. To be given the chance to look deep within yourself and learn how to make changes and to become a better person for yourself and your family has to be a good thing. If anything I have to say helps someone before they reach their breaking point, I think that has to be a good thing. Maybe my story can inspire others struggling and using alcohol to fix problems, to know that you can stop the cycle. It’s possible Walk Like A Panther: TV Show". Walklikeapanther.tv. Archived from the original on 8 November 2011 . Retrieved 11 December 2011. Garrat, Rob (2 May 2015). "Kasabian frontman Tom Meighan on books, reputations, hotel smashing ... and ET". The National . Retrieved 23 March 2020.

Notes

Joining Tom in his band are keyboardist/guitarist Bnann Infidel, guitarist Chris Haddon, bassist Ele Lucas, guitarist Brodie Maguire and drummer Gareth Young. It portrays his superb vocals in a completely different light along with admirable bravery in showing his vulnerability at the time in his life when he wrote it. Tom's relentless amazing energy, and that of his incredible band, continued well into the encore and what better way to end the night than with a long rendition of Fire? The evening reached a fever pitch as Meighan powered through a final sequence featuring LSF, Club Foot and Fire in the span of four songs. During Club Foot, he donned his sunglasses once more, and as the LSF middle-eight chants echoed through the venue, he held the mic stand high, uniting the crowd.