Super-cute video from 1990 by Saint Etienne (who, by the way, are one of Mr. Mickey's all-time fave bands) for "Only Love Can Break Your Heart." It was the first single off the London band's debut album and is a cover of Neil Young's 1970 hit single. The two kids -- Bob Stanley and Pete Wiggs -- that started the band had originally wanted to use different singers for the tracks on the album and they had Moira Lambert do the vocals here. Eventually they made another singer, Sarah Cracknell, a permanent member. An indie-dance classic, plus this print of the video is crisp, clean and easy to watch.
Super-cute video from 1990 by Saint Etienne (who, by the way, are one of Mr. Mickey's all-time fave bands) for "Only Love Can Break Your Heart." It was the first single off the London band's debut album and is a cover of Neil Young's 1970 hit single. The two kids -- Bob Stanley and Pete Wiggs -- that started the band had originally wanted to use different singers for the tracks on the album and they had Moira Lambert do the vocals here. Eventually they made another singer, Sarah Cracknell, a permanent member. An indie-dance classic, plus this print of the video is crisp, clean and easy to watch.
First night of the tour in Cincinnati...how we start the tour sets the pace for the next few months.
New onesies, new songs, new tour!
We just got flooded with gifts and letters from fans outside Electric Factory in Philly and are touched and stoked and cold!
Riding Terminal 5, night 1 in NYC!!
Uh oh! Bite size Grouplove cupcake minis.
Hangin' with some NYC homies -- Creed, [The Smile's Matt] Kliegman and Guards.
Bad people lie but Grouplove will only spread the TRUTH!
Hold on, isn't April Fools' Day over? Is this for real? Sex Pistol Johnny Rotten is going to play King Herod in a new roadshow of the Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber classic, Jesus Christ Superstar? And, if that's not crazy enough, Incubus singer Brandon Boyd, JC Chasez and Michelle Williams (the Destiny's Child singer, not the movie star) are also on board. The tour kicks off in New Orleans on June 9th and arrives here -- if the whole thing doesn't implode -- at Madison Square Garden on August 5th. Get your tickets 
After closing their landmark Fifth Avenue mansion for a two-year renovation last week, the luxury jeweler Cartier -- of Love bracelet fame -- has opened a new two-story boutique located on 5th Avenue and 59th Street, just seven blocks up from the mansion. It's super fancy (of course) and HUGE. Measuring 11,000 square feet with 8,000 square feet designated for selling space, it is the largest worldwide. Designed by Paris-based architect Bruno Moinard, the boutique has special selling 'salons' for watches, diamonds and accessories. Luxury shopping at it's finest. So see you at the Diamond Salon this weekend? 
Cutest Cat Photo Shoot of the Week: 
Best Party of the Week: The launch party for Cutty Sark Prohibition Edition whisky, held inside the Greenpoint warehouse that's normally the site of the Brooklyn Night Market. This shit had everything: whisky drinks, Roberta's pizza, Crif Dogs, boxing (yes, boxing), art, and a live performance by Blood Orange. Awesome. -- Abby Schreiber [Image via Getty]
Best Bling: Johnny Depp's engagement ring. Not the one he gave to fiancee Amber Heard, but 
Cutest Dichromatic Crowd We Saw All Week: The cool kids who turned up for The Byrne Notice two-year anniversary party, sponsored by Farfetch, dressed in trés chic black and white cookie/ying-yang ensembles. -- AS [Photo by Benjamin Lozovosky/
Best Political GIFs We Saw All Week: "
Held at the enormous Arsenale (also home to the Biennale), the evening
was both a spectacle and spectacular. It was larger than life but also
at the same time intimate and sweet. Hundreds of guests arrived by boat
to be greeted by Renzo and his two sons, Stefano and Andrea, at the
door as if you were arriving to Renzo's home. His daughter, Alessia, a
filmmaker, was busy filming the show.
Nicola's show itself was epic (100 looks!), fresh and fun. Oh and COOL
with a capital "C." I loved the skinny silhouettes, brothel creeper
shoes, the fuzzy striped sweaters (very punk!) and all the denim from
the simple to the extreme studded pieces that looked very DIY and the
brightly colored graffiti jackets. There were even references to the
evening's hashtag (#dieselvenice) with "Venice" purses and tops paying
homage to the city that's so important to the brand. (Diesel's foundation has even committed to pay for
the restoration of the famous Rialto bridge.)
Renzo Rosso (center) with his sons, Stefano (far left) and Andrea (far right) and DSquared2's Dean and Dan Caten
To me, Formichetti did an amazing job ushering Diesel's DNA into the
21st century and Renzo really followed his own advice; Diesel's slogan
is "BE BRAVE" and Renzo was just that when he gave this talented kid the
keys to his car. It felt exciting. Diesel is a billion dollar company
that is no longer an indie brand and bottom line will continue to put
pressure on this creative spirit, but one thing is for sure: this show and Formichetti's creative vision has really raised the heat on Diesel. And as for their re-boot? I'd say, "mission accomplished." 
Brook Candy performs
L-R, Up and Down: The Arsenale, Nicola Formichetti, Nick Knight's Videos, Purple's Olivier Zahm with hotelier André Balazs and the Rialto Bridge. (Photos by Kim Hastreiter)
:/ Nick. [
And don't you forget it. [
Lauren Ireland opens up her second full-length collection of poems, Dear Lil Wayne, with a short introduction of Mr. Carter's
trial and subsequent incarceration for possession of marijuana and firearms. From the start it is clear that these poems, in the form of letters to the rapper in Rikers, are more than poetry. They are failed communications of longing.
Brooklyn-based writer and 
The blurb for Trisha Low's much-hyped poetry collection reads, "Trisha Low is just another feminist, confessional writer trying to find a good way to deal with all her literary dads." But to leave it at that would be an injustice. The Compleat Purge revolves around girlishness, sex, narcissism, and nihilism but Low gives these time-worn topics a fresh, irreverent spin. 
Rob Fitterman's new book of poems constructs its own identity through borrowed texts, song lyrics, and fragments of digital culture. As a whole, the effect of reading No, Wait. Yep. I Definitely Still Hate Myself. is like scrolling through the Tumblr of the world's most depressed teen.
In her third book-length collection, Melissa Broder writes, "And you have to fill up cracks with candy
/ If I am not allowed candy I use my body
/
If I am not allowed my body I use the internet
/ Television is going to deliver me from the internet
/ The angels pray over my screens
/
My angels are probably lonely
/ Also disillusioned with me." Lushly dark and infused with references to black magic, Broder's work often feels less like a book and more like a mystical text.
(Photo by Justin Lee)
Japango
Erika M. Anderson's new album, The Future's Void, takes a sledgehammer to our digital obsessions. On her second outing as EMA, the former Gowns member has crafted an album spread across many genres, like industrial synth pop and '90s "metagrunge," set in a world where satellites watch our lives ceaselessly, social media apps file away our personal information on some server in Sweden and corporations track our every keystroke in order to sell us more stuff. Here, Anderson tells us what she loves and hates about the Information Age. 
We are shocked and saddened to learn that model/TV presenter/British It Girl Peaches Geldof 
We'll take the JNCOs. [via 
FMK: Muhammad Ali, Liberace, Hulk Hogan...GO! [via L
21st century bedtime stories. [via 
