Stereophonics drummer Stuart Cable death due to alcohol

A top legend to the star Stereophonics, alcohol killed them, ex Stereophonics one of the member Stuart Cable drinking for three years after then he death for his own puke.

According to the BBC radio show spoke man says, "In Aberdare the inquest says its just like only accident. The inquest heard that Cable began drinking on Friday, June 4. He presented his BBC radio show the following day and then continued drinking that evening in his local pub. He continued drinking at home until 5 a.m. The drinking continued the next afternoon (Sunday) until late in the evening when Cable fell asleep on the sofa. He never woke again".

Ascertained in stereophonics

Stereophonics drummer Stuart Cable became the Local Boy in the photograph in this year doesn't reality to often copy art.

Guitarist Kelly Jones told the Herald “my best friend”: “He’ll always be 23 / yet the train runs on and on / Past the place they found his clothing /And all the friends lay down the flowers / Sit on the banks and drink for hours / Talk of the way they saw him last / Local boy in the photograph.”

Talking about Javier Weyler, Kelly says: “One minute he was making our tea, the next he was playing drums for us! It was quite a promotion. He’d started to play tambourine on a few tracks then things went a bit funny with our drummer and Javier kind of took over in the studio, and did some demos. Do you fancy coming round the world with us? And he did. Stuff of dreams. Stuart had parted ways with us in 2003 but we were best mates all throughout that while. He was always part of the band, but it was a work thing and we always got on as friends”.

Talking about latest integrant “Jav” Kelly says: “He’s excited, all his family here — even his 90-year-old grandmother is here and I’ll bet she’s never been to a festival before. I’ll bet she’ll never go again! But it will be good. We did Brazil yesterday (Friday) then we’ve got Peru and Chile coming up. And that will be the end of the world tour as we’ve been out for 15 months.”

Welsh band has a large, seven-album catalog pull out tracks from but perhaps the reality of the day job is a bit dull. He includes, “We change the set list as much as we can, to be honest. Tonight we’ll be bringing out all the big singles as we’ve only got 50 minutes, so there is no point in trying to go off there either, as we’ve never played here before. We keep it in trim by changing up songs we play, changing things to the set list and to make it as fresh for us and the audience as we can. If you did the same 20 songs every night, then you would go fucking insane. It’s also a good opportunity to be heard by people who wouldn’t normally know who we are to see us so we get to steal a few fans. Maybe we can steal a few Massive Attack fans!”

Stereophonies last album released in November 2009 Kelly says, “We’re having a good time and the band is in a good place. We all get on really well as mates, and we were all friends before we were in a band. On the next album we’re going to try to mix up music and film and try to do something completely different. It’s the touring that’s time consuming: it takes a year to go round the world, but creatively we’re still very excited about what we’re doing and want to keep going forward and try new things.”

Stereophonics' extras are well worth it

THESE first two albums by the Welsh rockers, dating from 1997 and 1999, are widely acknowledged to be their best.

Word ... contained songs of the calibre of A Thousand Tress, More Life In A Tramp's Vest and Traffic, but it's the extras which makes this reissue – available as a 2CD or 3CD set – worth it.

B-sides Carrot Cake And Wine and Tie Me Up Tie Me Down are as good as anything they've written, and there's eight unreleased songs, including three from a Newcastle University show.

Performance ... was their first No1, propelled by the success of The Bartender And The Thief and Just Looking.

There's deluxe or super-deluxe versions here too, comprising B-sides, BBC sessions and live tracks, with a version of The Kinks' Sunny Afternoon among the highlights. 8/10 each. GW

STEREOPHONICS' KELLY JONES DENIES TO JOIN JUDGING PANEL

The on-going talent music show named "Must Be The Music" of channel SKY 1 offered a judging panel seat to the frontman of Stereophonic's Kelly Jones but he denied the offer.

The other who already warmed up the seats include, Dizzee Rascal, 25, Sharleen Spiteri, 42, and Jamie Cullum, 31,

At the Music Industry Trust Awards, Kelly Jones expressed that ""I don't mind talent shows like that and X Factor but I didn't want to do it. It's not for me really. I've got too much going on."

"I've known Tom Jones for 12 years now. He's an inspiration, a great storyteller, great drinker, and of course, a great singer."

Kelly sang two classic songs from Tom's youth, Sea Of Heartbreak and Summertime, and joined him for their 2000 hit Mama Told Me Not Come.

wiped the vomit

former Stereophonics drummer Stuart Cable choked to death on his own vomit at the end of a three day bender, an inquest into his death concluded.

Detective Sergeant Richie Jones, giving evidence at the inquest, said Mr Cable went into the house and saw his famous relative unconscious on the floor.

ack, wiped the vomit from his mouth with a cloth and started CPR' he added.

Partner Rachel Jones, 33, who had come downstairs to check on him at about 5.30am, was overcome by emotion and ran into the street in her dressing gown.

Stereophonics re-visit Early Album

Stereophonics band to re visit their first two albums of special concerts. Stereophonics has arrived just as the flames of Britpop were dying down. Boys of Small town are writing about small town life, their possibility blast of material retains a marked innocence. 'Word Gets Around' and 'Performance And Cocktails' by fans are still much loved, with Stereophonics band return to their roots of unusual concerts.

The Welsh rockers their first two albums will play in full taking place on October 17th and 18th. One album per night, the band will rampage through early material alongside other tracks at the time.

The concerts come as the band mourn original drummer Stuart Cable. Stereophonics members played on both their opening albums but group the left after a fall out with Kelly Jones.

The two soon patched things up, and when Stuart Cable unhappily died kindly this summer the frontman gave an emotional eulogy at his funeral. Speaking about the forthcoming concerts, Kelly Jones said: “Since the first two albumsits over ten years were released. Listening back to them and all the b-sides and live tracks brought back a lot of memories."

"At Hammersmith Apollo to celebrate the albums will be playing two night every track and a selection of B-sides, in a live experience something we have never done. There's a lot to learn but it's gonna be rocking!”

Stereophonics band to play the following concerts:

October
17 London Hammersmith Apollo (Word Gets Around)
18 London Hammersmith Apollo (Performance & Cocktails)

Stereophonics: Charity Single Honours Cable

Tragic STEREOPHONICS drummer STUART CABLE is raising money from beyond the grave his former bandmates are set to release a charity single in his honour.
The rocker was found dead at his home in Llwydcoed, Wales on 7 June (10). An investigation into the cause of his death is still ongoing.
Cable was sacked from Stereophonics in 2003 after a bust up with his bandmates, and went on to play drums with several other bands including Killing for Company and they are set to pay tribute by releasing a new song.
The band recorded Former Mining Town before Cable's death, and it will go on sale this weekend (24-25Jul10) with proceeds going to the Teenage Cancer Trust and a children's hospice in Cardiff, Wales.
In a statement, the band says, "To think Stu won't be on stage with us anymore is hard, but we hope to draw some positives from this difficult time."
Stereophonics frontman Kelly Jones adds, "Stuart was our lifelong friend and brother. We'd like everyone to join us in supporting Killing for Company's charity single."

Former Stereophonics drummer Stuart Cable laid to rest

yesterday laid to rest - as his favouite rock anthem blared out.

Welsh showbiz pals including the band's singer Kelly Jones, actor Rhys Ifans, comics Rob Brydon and Max Boyce, plus the Dirty Sanchez TV stars paid their last respects.

And Stuart's close friend Gwyn Davies said: "I'd like to think Stuart's son Cian realises that every time he hears thunder it's his dad playing the drums and watching over him.

"He was my best friend but also everyone else's best friend. You only have to look around here to see how much he Jmeant to people."

The coffin, bearing the lightning flash logo of his Aussie rock heroes AC/DC was carried to the hearse as their heavy metal classic Back in Black was blasted out through loudspeakers.

Several hundred fans had lined the streets of Aberdare, Rhondda Cynon Taf, as four black horses pulled the glass carriage.

Band frontman Kelly said: "It's hard to walk out crying when they're playing Back in Black. This was a celebration of Stuart's life."

Stuart's mum Mabel, 79, wiped away tears as mourners sang Welsh hymns Calon Lan, Cwm Rhondda and the Welsh national anthem, while heartbroken girlfriend Rachel Jones, 30, hugged his relatives and friends outside St Elvan's Church.

The Outlaws and the Valley Commandos bikers, with whom Cable used to ride, formed his final escort.

Dad-of-one Stuart, 40, was found dead on June 7 at his home in the town after a heavy drinking session.

Police await toxicology results to give the exact cause of death.

(A Top Story) Stereophonics' Stuart Cable Dead at 40

A top story Stereophonics' Stuart Cable Dead at 40. Here it is again: (Rock Radio) Former Stereophonics drummer Stuart Cable has been found dead in his home. The 40 year old, of Aberdare, had been due to play Download 2010's Pepsi Max Stage on Saturday with new band Killing For Company. An album was scheduled for release to coincide with the festival gig.
Cable was a founder member of the Welsh five-piece in 1992, before being sacked by the band in 2003 for spending too much time on other projects.
He hosted his regular rock show on BBC Radio Wales on Saturday night as normal, while his former bandmates played Cardiff City stadium. He was found in the early hours of Monday morning

Stuart Cable Facebook group aims for Stereophonics number one

he tribute group has already attracted over 1,500 members after being put together in the wake of news that Cable had been found dead at the age of 40.

Fans are urged to download the Stereophonics tune in a bid to reach the 30,000 mark and climb to the top of the chart.

'I have every confidence this will happen. A fitting mark of respect,' comments one member of the group.

'Gutted that Stuart has gone, Stereophonics weren't the same after he'd left!' adds another.

'A beautiful song for a wonderful person - Stuart will be sadly missed by many people,' comments another fan.

Russ Burt, creator of the page, says he was inspired by the flow of Facebook tributes that appeared on the social networking site as news of Cable's death spread.

He chose Local Boy in the Photograph because the song is about friends remembering someone who has passed away.

Ex-Stereophonics drummer Stuart Cable dies at 40; police say no suspicious circumstances

Stuart Cable, the former drummer with the British rock band Stereophonics, has died at the age of 40.South Wales Police say Cable was found early Monday at his home in the town of Aberdare, 165 miles (265 kilometers) west of London.The force says the cause of death has not been determined, but there are no suspicious circumstances.Cable co-founded Stereophonics with singer Kelly Jones in the early 1990s. The band had a string of British top 10 hits, including "Have a Nice Day."Cable left the group in 2003 amid reports of conflicts with band mates.He recently formed a new band, Killing for Company, and worked as a broadcaster.

Stereophonics at the O2 Arena.

This show was a mixed bag of hits and misses, though which was which was debatable. The hits were well-worn favourites from Stereophonics’ solid, safe back catalogue; the misses from the current album Keep Calm and Carry On, by far the poorest performing of the band’s 13-year career. No prizes for guessing which the crowd had come to hear.

Yet the mightiest moments of the night belonged to a spate of new songs. I Got Your Number was stomping, grinding glam rock, accompanied by an explosion of strobes and striking visuals that turned the band into real-time, on-screen illustrations. Live ‘n’ Love was passionate power-rock, the fast, furious Trouble owed a debt to Led Zep, and the broody ballad Beer Bottle was intriguing electronica, during which Stereophonics were swathed in murky shadows. How demoralising it must have been for the band to see all those songs greeted by a sea of disappointed faces, or a few fists half-heartedly punching the air.

Not all the new songs worked so well. Stuck in a Rut recalled 1980s Bryan Adams; Uppercut could hardly have packed a fluffier punch; and the set opener Innocent — a single that failed to chart last year — was join-the-dots rock. It didn’t help that, after a decade of selling out venues this size, the singer Kelly Jones still struggles as a showman. His habit of curtly introducing tracks by their title and the name (and occasionally date) of the accompanying album made him sound like an efficient librarian.

Despite Jones’s lack of charisma, you wanted to hug him for trying so hard to break Stereophonics out of the soft rock rut in which their fans have left them stuck. Sadly, the fans won out with their ecstatic reaction to golden oldies such as Same Size Feet, Pick a Part That’s New, Maybe Tomorrow, Mr Writer and the woeful Have a Nice Day, a song now as tedious as its title. Only on the glorious closer Dakota did Stereophonics’ ambitions and the fans’ expectations collide. Commercial concerns will stand in their way, but Stereophonics shouldn’t stop trying to change.

Stereophonics at the O2 Arena, London

This show was a mixed bag of hits and misses, though which was which was debatable. The hits were well-worn favourites from Stereophonics’ solid, safe back catalogue; the misses from the current album Keep Calm and Carry On, by far the poorest performing of the band’s 13-year career. No prizes for guessing which the crowd had come to hear.
Yet the mightiest moments of the night belonged to a spate of new songs. I Got Your Number was stomping, grinding glam rock, accompanied by an explosion of strobes and striking visuals that turned the band into real-time, on-screen illustrations. Live ‘n’ Love was passionate power-rock, the fast, furious Trouble owed a debt to Led Zep, and the broody ballad Beer Bottle was intriguing electronica, during which Stereophonics were swathed in murky shadows. How demoralising it must have been for the band to see all those songs greeted by a sea of disappointed faces, or a few fists half-heartedly punching the air.
Not all the new songs worked so well. Stuck in a Rut recalled 1980s Bryan Adams; Uppercut could hardly have packed a fluffier punch; and the set opener Innocent — a single that failed to chart last year — was join-the-dots rock. It didn’t help that, after a decade of selling out venues this size, the singer Kelly Jones still struggles as a showman. His habit of curtly introducing tracks by their title and the name (and occasionally date) of the accompanying album made him sound like an efficient librarian.
Despite Jones’s lack of charisma, you wanted to hug him for trying so hard to break Stereophonics out of the soft rock rut in which their fans have left them stuck. Sadly, the fans won out with their ecstatic reaction to golden oldies such as Same Size Feet, Pick a Part That’s New, Maybe Tomorrow, Mr Writer and the woeful Have a Nice Day, a song now as tedious as its title. Only on the glorious closer Dakota did Stereophonics’ ambitions and the fans’ expectations collide. Commercial concerns will stand in their way, but Stereophonics shouldn’t stop trying to change.

Stereophonics - 2010 European Tour (HD)

Stereophonics - 2010 European Tour (HD)

Sterephonics to play first gig at Cardiff City's new ground

Stereophonics are set to play the first gig at the new Cardiff City Stadium.The concert will take place on June 5 at the newly-built home of the football club Cardiff City.

"We want to make it a day to make Welsh people proud," said frontman Kelly Jones of the show. "We will be the first band to play the stadium and we love breaking in venues, even dating back to 1993, being the first band playing the Ivy Bush in Cwmaman!" Tickets go on sale at 9am (GMT) on Friday (January 22). To check the availability of Stereophonics tickets and get all the latest listings, go to GigSport now, or call +44 (0) 844 477 9950