This Babyshambles Trivia Is as Chaotic as the Band

Pete Doherty was a member of The Libertines before branching out to form the band Babyshambles. As a talented musician and songwriter, Doherty's unique style and charisma contributed to the success of both bands. His distinctive voice and songwriting abilities have helped him establish a strong fan base and a successful music career both with The Libertines and Babyshambles.

The title of the December 2006 E.P. from Babyshambles is "The Blinding." This E.P. was released during that time period and featured songs by the band.

Babyshambles released a cover of the Clash song "Janie Jones" in October 2006. This cover version paid homage to the iconic punk band and showcased Babyshambles' interpretation of the classic song. The release of this cover likely introduced a new generation of fans to the music of The Clash while also showcasing Babyshambles' musical style and influences.

The correct answer is "Albion" because it is the title of Babyshambles' first full-length album. The album was released in 2005 and featured songs such as "Fuck Forever" and "Albion". The title "Albion" is a reference to the mythical name for Britain, reflecting the band's English roots and influences in their music.

The Babyshambles song "There She Goes" shares its title with a hit song by The La's. Both songs have the same title, but are performed by different bands. The title "There She Goes" is a common phrase used in songwriting to describe a woman or a romantic interest, which is likely why it has been used by multiple artists for their songs.

"La Belle Et La Bete" is a Babyshambles song that features a duet between Kate Moss and Pete Doherty. The title translates to "Beauty and the Beast" in French, which reflects the dynamic between the two singers in the song. The collaboration between Moss and Doherty adds a unique and intriguing element to the track, making it stand out among other Babyshambles songs.

"Killamangiro" is the correct answer because it was a single released by Babyshambles in 2004 that reached #8 on the U.K. singles chart. The song's popularity and commercial success contributed to its high chart position, making it one of Babyshambles' most well-known tracks from that time period.

In 2005, Oasis booked Babyshambles as an opening act but later dropped them. This decision could have been influenced by various factors such as scheduling conflicts, creative differences, or concerns about the behavior of Babyshambles' frontman, Pete Doherty. Oasis may have felt that the opening act was not the right fit for their tour or that they wanted to distance themselves from any potential controversy. Ultimately, the decision to drop Babyshambles could have been a strategic move to ensure the success and reputation of Oasis' tour.

The song "What Katy Did Next" by Babyshambles refers to Kate Moss and Pete Doherty's relationship. The title is a play on the name Katy, which sounds similar to Kate, and suggests that the song is a continuation or follow-up to their tumultuous relationship.

Pete Doherty's initial idea for a name for his band Babyshambles was T' Libertines, which suggests that he may have considered naming the band after his previous band, The Libertines, but with a different twist or variation.