The Libertines

Oh Jeremy Corbyn: Alex Nunns Recalls The Origins Of A Political Chant

In an exclusive extract from his book The Candidate, Alex Nunns delves into the origins of the Oh Jeremy Corbyn / Seven Nation Army chant. Scroll down for a discount on the book for Quietus readers from OR Books

Reformation Culture In 2010: Why We Should Welcome Returning Heroes

Think reunions are inescapable, undignified and generally a bad thing? Noel Gardner disagrees, as long as you welcome them with the right spirit

Confessions Of A Blagger: Carl Barat’s Threepenny Memoir Reviewed

Carl Barat's new tome doesn't shrink away from embracing ugly self-truth - and according to Ben Myers, is subsequently far worthier of praise than the the tortured scribblings of Pete Doherty

“Those People Can Go F*ck Themselves”: Carl Barat Interviewed

Lewis G. Parker talks to Carl Barât and considers his new wardrobe

Reformed Libertines Drop A Bomb On The Boogaloo

"What was it about the £1.5million fee that made you reform The Libertines", Lewis G Parker asks Pete & Carl. But will his cynicism hold when he hears them performing? All pictures courtesy of Alice Wagstaffe

Behead The Traitor Doherty! Notions Of Britishness In The Music Of The 00s

The 00s have been a decade dominated by American indie imperialism. Much of the blame can be laid at the door of Britpop, but there are treasures from our own shores that have been cruelly ignored, argues Luke Turner

Mr. Agreeable: Takes your pork pie hat with chutney

13 Friends Of Mine: Adam Green’s Favourite Records

Adam Green guides Paul Stokes through 13 favourite albums, revealing an attachments to The Libertines' vision of England and lamenting the loss of a drum machine in his divorce