Kaiser Chiefs latest album The Future is Medieval

Kaiser Chiefs frontman Ricky Wilson told Newsbeat the band their latest album The Future is Medieval to take on a new approach is tried.

Fan face of the album from the band's website a few famous personalities, including their alone can create a copy.

Wilson's Newsbeat entertainment reporter Chi Chi Izundu were addressing.

Kaiser Chiefs "Ruby" drum cover by Nick

Kaiser Chiefs "Ruby" drum cover by Nick

Kasir Chiefs photos gallery

Kaiser Chiefs' Andrew White for world's longest scooter rally sing up

Kaiser Chiefs Andrew "Whitey" White for the world's longest scooter rally has signed up to take part in a world record attempt. The star is set to ride the length of Hull's Humber Bridge on August 14 with hundreds of other participants from the Yorkshire Scooter Alliance, which he is a member of. If more than 548 riders take part then they will break the world record. Jake Parker, a spokesperson for Grimsby And Cleethorpes Scooter Scene, who organised the event, said: "To have Andrew White riding his scooter over the Humber Bridge and camping here will be amazing. We were absolutely stunned when we found out he was coming. I am a bit fan for Kaiser Chiefs"

Kaiser Chiefs: Music industry needs clear strategy and control over illegal downloads

It’s 4am in a hotel room far from home and you’ve just broken up with your lover. Aside from the minibar, there’s no empathy on offer: not a soul to talk to, no shoulder to cry on.
You update your Facebook status with news of the split. Seconds later someone on the other side of the world sends your smart phone a digital version of What Difference Does It Make?, allowing you and Morrissey to wallow together in self-pity. Someone else sends you Paul Simon’s Fifty Ways to Leave Your Lover, which cheers you up a bit. This may sound far-fetched, but the hope of the music industry rests upon such connections. A future where songs are not bought, but accessed via telephones, sent across cyberspace, and passed around friends through platforms such as Twitter, is what is hoped will save music from the twin ravages of illegal downloading and a lack of strategic direction.
The full extent of the crisis was illustrated with the news that EMI, the label that gave the world the Beatles and Pink Floyd, faces the possibility of break-up if it fails to find £120 million by June. The smallest of the “big four” record labels, it has suffered from the battle between its parent company and bankers over a £2.6 billion debt — despite a jump in profits and the signing of 200 artists in 18 months.
“EMI are perceived to be in a terrible situation, worse than they actually are, and that’s putting off some artists,” said James Sandom, manager of the Kaiser Chiefs. “It’s a shame because they’ve got some great creative people and are out to prove a point.”

Kaiser Chiefs cover, Cribs release

The Cribs have announced that proceeds from their currently released cover of Kaiser Chiefs' Modern Way' will go to charity.
In 2005 the track was originally recorded and released as a B side to the Wakefield band's single 'Mirror Kissers'. Money raised from the song, available on iTunes now, will go to the Cash For Kids Action On Neglect Appeal.
The organisation supports neglected children in Leeds and West Yorkshire, near to where the group formed.
The Cribs are also due to release a new single from latest album Ignore The Ignorant. 'We Share The Same Skies' is out on November 9.

Charity date for 'resting' Leeds band, Kaiser Chiefs

Leeds band Kaiser Chiefs have announced a return to the live arena, weeks after saying they were taking a break.
They were confirmed on the bill for the Concert for Care event at London's Brixton Academy on November 2.Poverty charity Care has also landed Take That star Gary Barlow and Mercury Prize winner Speech Debelle.The Kaisers revealed plans for last month for some time off after five years of touring but denied rumours they were on the verge of splitting up.The band's Good Days Bad Days single failed to make the UK top 100 last year.

Nick coos about pooch Betty

KAISER CHIEFS star NICK HODGSON couldn't stop coo'ing about his new pooch BETTY at Dame Shirley Bassey's album launch at the Ritz on Monday night.
Nick said Michael Crawford's Some Mothers Do 'Av 'Em was the inhalation behind the name choice.
He said: "Michael Crawford is brilliant. Ooh Betty. I've been re-looking it.
"Betty is excellent and will keep me company as the band take a bit of a breather. I'm content."
Nick also said the band are a fan of the Biz Sessions and hope to pop by and record one soon. .
He added: "I've seen them and they are great.
"We look forward to coming in once we've got some new material under our belts."

POMPEY CALL ON FIFA OVER BHASERA

Portsmouth have asked FIFA to look into the transfer of Kaiser Chiefs defender Onismor Bhasera.
Pompey thought they had signed the 22-year-old on a free after a work permit was granted on appeal, however doubt has since surrounded the deal after Chiefs declared the player still had 12 months to run on his contract.
Portsmouth are reluctant to pay a fee for a player they thought would cost them nothing, leaving Bhasera in limbo.
The South Coast club are still keen to bring in the left-back and have confirmed FIFA are looking into the situation.
"The situation is that Onismor believes he is a free agent and Kaiser Chiefs say he isn't, so we have asked FIFA to look into it to enable us to progress with the move," a Portsmouth spokesman told the club's official website.
"We have successfully appealed a work permit and want the player to sign for Pompey but he can only do so once we know the true nature of his registration."
Bhasera's manager at Kaiser Chiefs, Bobby Motaung, believes the only reason the deal has not gone through already is because the Premier League side are struggling financially.
"Portsmouth have financial problems, I have a letter from them and they say they owe Chelsea, they owe this one, it is their problem not our problem, he told KickOff.com.
"They can't afford to pay us small change, we said it is compensation, not a transfer fee. We even said to them we will give you six months grace period to keep the player and pay us in January."
However the Pompey spokesman venomously denied that the hold-up in the transfer was because of the club's lack of funds.
"This has absolutely nothing whatsoever to do with finance and to suggest such is misguided and inaccurate," he pointed out.
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Kaiser Chiefs aren't rending, we're just taking a break

KAISER CHIEFS have denied rumours they are rending up and claim they are just planning a long holiday.
Frontman Ricky Wilson discharged speculation that their performances at last weekend's Reading and Leeds festivals would be their last.
Instead, Ricky says the band's diary is empty because they all want a rest.
Ricky said: "It's our last show for the foreseeable future, so it's a bit of an abyss.
"If it was our last one ever, we wouldn't be having a good time, would we?
"I don't think bands split up when they're still friends and having a best time with each other.
"We just haven't booked anything. If people look at your diary and look you haven't got anything lined up, they think you're stopping.
"We've been on tour for five years and need to pass some of our money on air travel.
"We don't want to convey out an album before Christmas, we don't want to bring out an album after Christmas. We don't want to go into the studio, there are no more gigs."

Kaiser Chiefs show at the Villa

What Where When
THE Kaiser Chiefs put in an A* performance at the Villa Marina last night.
Singer Ricky Wilson worked the consultation by darting across the stage as often as possible and supporting everyone to singalong. Any budding frontmen watching would certainly have learned a lot from Wilson who could command a sea of hands in the air within a split second. With a catalogue of up tempo urban anthems, the band raked through some of their best known songs with gusto. Just a handful of numbers in, Ruby had those in the circle on their feet where many stayed for much of the show. The likes of Everyday I Love You Less and Less, Modern Way and The Angry Mob enthralled the crowd while I Predict A Riot and Oh My God had the audience singing, clapping and jumping up and down in frantic exhilaration. But it was Ricky himself who had the most energy enough to make the Duracell bunny jealous. The thirstily anticipated performance was easily one of the most memorable I have ever seen at the Villa and it was just under 90 minutes of pure delectation.When the gig was announced by organiser Lenny Conroy of Triskel Promotions earlier this year, there was huge demand for tickets.And I incertitude anyone who arranged to get their hands on any went away disappointed after last night's show.

The Kaiser Chiefs Concert Review

The Kaiser Chiefs performed a rip roaring set in Tel Aviv's Israel Trade Fairs and assembly Center (commonly known as Ganei Hata'arucha) last Thursday night. The band, hailing from Leeds, England, played to a crowd of applyed Israeli fans.
The show kicked off with a storming gig of "Never Miss a Beat‚" the lead single from The Kaiser Chiefs' most currently album, Off with Their Heads. It was followed by crowd favorites "Everything is Average Nowadays" and "Everyday I Love You Less and Less."
The show reached its pinnacle as lead singer Ricky Wilson climbed the stage scaffolding and arised to belt out "I Predict a Riot" which is perhaps the Chiefs' best known single about a typical night out in their hometown, complete with binge drinking, fights and underdressed girls.
Wilson told the crowd how bygone in the week he had visited the Western Wall in Jerusalem and had written a note asking for the crowd to be the best the band had ever had.
One dedicated fan made the journey from Leeds to Tel Aviv to attend the show. Joanne Grainger said, "It's excellent to see a band from my hometown play so far away and still attract so many fans. They've been exactly class tonight."
The band ended its lively performance with "The Angry Mob‚" the lyrics of the chorus worthy of a literary prize: "We are the angry mob, we read the papers every day, we like who we like, we hate who we hate, but we're also easily swayed!"
Returning to the stage for an encore, Wilson caped up the show in fine style with a wild description of the band's 2004 entry single "Oh My God."

Kaiser Chiefs Dstv story

Kaiser Chiefs Live From San Francisco Saturday, 20:00, Animax
This is a full on gig from indie favourites Kaiser Chiefs (left) recorded in high clarification using nine cameras . Don’t miss the hits I Predict a Riot, Modern Way and Oh, My God.

King Arthur’S Disasters Saturday, 09:30, Boomerang
Legendary cartoon characters take to the screen, from valiant King Arthur to his wise advisor Merlin, sweet fiancée Guinevere and loyal ally Sir Lancelot. Well, not really. This Guinevere is just as dipsy as Paris Hilton, manipulating King Arthur into risking life and appendage to fulfil her every wish. Heroic Arthur embarks on one epic chance after another in a bid to win Guinevere’s love.
E’s Celebrity Medical Nightmares: In Their Own Words Sunday, 20:00, E! Entertainment
The famous, too, dawnfall ill and here they tell of their personal battles to overcome and accomplish disease or disaster. The sharing of the stories of their medical condition is intended by those stars featured to help others suffering from the same illnesses. First person stories admit Anastacia who had breast cancer; diabetic Bret Michaels; Nick Jones and Montel Williams (MS); T-Boz (sickle cell anaemia); and former American Idol compitition Luke Menard who has Hodgkin’s Lymphoma.