Feel like I might be opening a can of worms here, but does anybody else feel a little uncomfortable with 'Don't Look Back in Anger' being sang after the minute silence in Manchester this morning?
It clearly comes from a good place, and that collective resilience is something that we should be proud of, but does stuff like that inadvertently deflect from the purpose of a memorial? I can appreciate that there are times when applause may be more apt (Howard Kendall or Bowie for example), but 22 people were murdered - some of them children - surely a moment of sombre reflection sends a better message. Maybe I'm looking at it the wrong way?
It clearly comes from a good place, and that collective resilience is something that we should be proud of, but does stuff like that inadvertently deflect from the purpose of a memorial? I can appreciate that there are times when applause may be more apt (Howard Kendall or Bowie for example), but 22 people were murdered - some of them children - surely a moment of sombre reflection sends a better message. Maybe I'm looking at it the wrong way?