And for the mono.net set, they have this badge of a very twee-looking bird kicking an egg.
Posted by: acb | http://dev.null.org | Thu Oct 14 16:23:07 2004
I heard of that; apparently they have the best music in Seoul.
Maybe it's named after the French childrens' TV series?
Posted by: darren | http:// | Fri Oct 15 02:36:47 2004
No, apparently quite self-consciously named after the band according to Our Man's interview with the owner. Lots of Smiths on the turntables, too. Maybe it's just that Korean twee doesn't feel quite the same as Anglo twee...
Posted by: acb | http://dev.null.org | Fri Oct 15 13:34:08 2004
When I was in Edinburgh in 2002, I went to a Thai restaurant. They had Thai pop music playing quietly in the background (too quietly to make out the words); at that volume, it sounded like jangly British indiepop from the 1980s.
Posted by: Ben | http:// | Mon Oct 18 08:16:52 2004
But it was it part of the global 'Thai Tanic' franchise operation?
Posted by: Cody | http://tk23.com | Tue Oct 26 08:47:11 2004
Umm. Belle and Sebastian STARTED AS A MARKETING PROJECT BY TWO MARKETING MAJORS. Look it up. You'll learn something.
Posted by: Graham | http://grudnuk.com/ | Tue Oct 26 15:13:13 2004
Next thing you'll be saying they represent the epitome of situationism.
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Posted by: darren | http:// | Thu Oct 14 00:16:57 2004
There's a Belle and Sebastian bar in Seoul. Apparently the big thing there was naming your bar after a band. I haven't been there, but my Man In Korea reports that it's not especially twee.