Raindrop nails step by step9/22/2023 ![]() Recalling ’90s Britpop with that mix of ’60s psychedelia thrown in, there are echoes of Cast and Ocean Colour Scene, even smidgens of the best moments of Kula Shaker. ![]() Fairhurst and his band have already supported Liam Gallagher, Def Leppard, Roger Waters and The Scorpions, so the recognition is there and the future looks bright, particularly with tracks like new single Changin’ Wind that closes the set today. Going Nowhere In A Hurry is a quieter original and is the closing track from their album, Life Intimidating Art, which is puzzlingly only available at gigs. ![]() The much-covered Beatles classic is getting a pretty good makeover once again. He has a tough job playing to a virtually empty arena, but he is giving it his all. We spot him entering the arena earlier and he has the swagger of Jagger off to a tee, all silk scarves, and tight trousers. Vocalist Dean Fairhurst looks every bit the stereotypical “rock star”, the likes of which have clearly influenced his work. Due to hold ups with press allocation, Warrington’s Standin’ Man is nearing the end of their set as we arrive, caught mid-way between a psych-rock version of The Beatles’ Eleanor Rigby. With the audience seated on the pitch only, the lack of seats in the stand make the crowd seem quite small in comparison to your usual stadium gig, and adds an unexpected intimacy. Tonight, The Who and the Heart of England Philharmonic stop off in the unlikely setting of St Helens and if there was a roof, it would have clearly been blown off, scattering its ashes along the East Lancs Road as we speak. The Who Hits Back has been a well-received tour this year with almost unanimous praise from major press reviews, as the band have been backed by a full orchestra, some members full time on the tour and others hired locally. From the early Detours shows and Who shows of the pubs and clubs of West London, through the stadium tours and the worldwide live Tommy phenomenon and numerous reunions to the unstoppable force that the band have now become, Townshend and Daltrey rarely disappoint. ![]() Step 04: Dip a metal dotting tool or toothpick in the Lakme 9 to 5 Primer + Gloss Nail Color - Top Coat and create small or large droplets on your nails and voila! Your raindrop manicure is ready to be flaunted.The Who live experience is never cut and dried. One layer of the Lakme Absolute Gel Stylist Nail Color - Top Coat imparts the perfect glossy finish. Step 03: Now, for the most important part, you need a top coat to seal in your colour and make the manicure last for days. This trend looks stunning on most shades, so you can choose pastels, nudes, or a stunning blue like the Lakmé Absolute Gel Stylist Nail Color - Mermaid or a pretty pink like the Lakmé 9 to 5 Primer + Gloss Nail Color - Pink Pace. Step 02: Once dry, apply the nail color of your choice. Step 01: Start by applying a base coat this will prevent nail staining as well as extend the life of your manicure. Here’s how to master this insta-cool trend. You can choose pretty much any nail colour as a base for this trend. Raindrops nail art, as the name suggests, looks like tiny droplets of rain on top of your nails. This easy to achieve nail trend is the perfect way to bid farewell to the monsoon as we slowly transition to winter. The latest trend to be taking over the ‘gram is raindrop nails. We saw plenty of fresh nail art designs on the internet even though nail salons were shut for a few months. The pandemic couldn’t stop new beauty trends from emerging this year.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply.AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |