Interpol has a devoted following in Latin America, and they’ve always been particularly popular in Mexico, where lead singer Paul Banks spent time living as a teenager. On Saturday, April 20, the elegant masters of shadow-toned rock & roll thanked one of their most loyal fanbases by putting on a free show in Mexico City’s Zócalo. An estimated 160,000 people showed up to see them, filling the huge public square and marking the biggest audience Interpol has ever played for in their 25-year-plus career. The Brooklyn art-pop duo Water From Your Eyes,...
- 4/26/2024
- by Simon Vozick-Levinson
- Rollingstone.com
In preparing for his music supervisor work on Apple TV+’s “City on Fire,” Jonathan Leahy began with what all good pregames began circa 2003: He opened up his CD binders.
“I’m a bit of a hoarder of books and recorded media, and I’ve looked at those Case Logic binders many times,” Leahy told IndieWire. “They’re big, they’re heavy, they’re bulky — maybe it’s time to get rid of them? But I held onto them, and this project began with the fully analog, real-world version of the iPod shuffle. Perfect example of that was Ambulance Ltd, which was such a great never-quite-made-it artist of the era. That’s the very first licensed music you hear in the show, when the Charlie character heads into the record store.”
Set in a post-9/11 but pre-2003 blackout New York City, “City on Fire” is ingeniously updated from the...
“I’m a bit of a hoarder of books and recorded media, and I’ve looked at those Case Logic binders many times,” Leahy told IndieWire. “They’re big, they’re heavy, they’re bulky — maybe it’s time to get rid of them? But I held onto them, and this project began with the fully analog, real-world version of the iPod shuffle. Perfect example of that was Ambulance Ltd, which was such a great never-quite-made-it artist of the era. That’s the very first licensed music you hear in the show, when the Charlie character heads into the record store.”
Set in a post-9/11 but pre-2003 blackout New York City, “City on Fire” is ingeniously updated from the...
- 5/10/2023
- by Mark Peikert
- Indiewire
It took a global pandemic to get Interpol frontman Paul Banks to speak at a reasonable volume. For two decades, the singer and multi-instrumentalist has done a fairly good impression of a fire searcher, shouting through post-punk smoke at survivors. But because the band wrote its seventh full-length remotely, he mostly abandoned the known pleasures of Ian Curtis worship for a more nuanced approach. Banks’ version of keening (which is still pretty full-throated) kicked over a chain of dominos, which allow Interpol to make more introspective, textured, and altogether breathable...
- 7/12/2022
- by Kory Grow
- Rollingstone.com
Interpol trace a tragedy back to its beginnings in the new music video for their song “Gran Hotel.”
Directed by Malia James, the video opens with a frightening scene as a man frantically calls for help while a woman lies ostensibly dead on the floor of their hotel room. From there, the narrative flows in reverse, as the couple party in their room and stumble back to the hotel from a night on the town. The cause for all that celebrating is poignantly revealed in the clip’s closing moments...
Directed by Malia James, the video opens with a frightening scene as a man frantically calls for help while a woman lies ostensibly dead on the floor of their hotel room. From there, the narrative flows in reverse, as the couple party in their room and stumble back to the hotel from a night on the town. The cause for all that celebrating is poignantly revealed in the clip’s closing moments...
- 7/12/2022
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
Ahead of the release of Interpol’s new album The Other Side of Make-Believe, the indie rock trio have shared “Fables,” the latest single from the LP.
“It’s a summer jam and a piece of music we are particularly proud of,” frontman Paul Banks said of the track in a statement. “‘Fables’ features one of [guitarist Daniel Kessler]’s hottest licks,” comments Banks. “A breezy vocal with optimistic lyrics and a bouncy drum beat evocative of classic R&b with a nod to the golden age of hip-hop.”
Interpol previously shared “Toni...
“It’s a summer jam and a piece of music we are particularly proud of,” frontman Paul Banks said of the track in a statement. “‘Fables’ features one of [guitarist Daniel Kessler]’s hottest licks,” comments Banks. “A breezy vocal with optimistic lyrics and a bouncy drum beat evocative of classic R&b with a nod to the golden age of hip-hop.”
Interpol previously shared “Toni...
- 5/18/2022
- by Daniel Kreps
- Rollingstone.com
Yeah Yeah Yeahs guitarist Nick Zinner will finally release a formal studio recording of his orchestral song cycle, 41 Strings, which was first commissioned for a special Earth Day event in 2011.
41 Strings comprises four movements, each corresponding to a respective season. The project blends classical and rock elements as the recording of “Fall” captures, its swooning strings getting a jolt from a steady marching snare and then later the restless buzz of an electric guitar.
Including its 2011 debut, Zinner has performed 41 Strings just four times, because the production is such an undertaking.
41 Strings comprises four movements, each corresponding to a respective season. The project blends classical and rock elements as the recording of “Fall” captures, its swooning strings getting a jolt from a steady marching snare and then later the restless buzz of an electric guitar.
Including its 2011 debut, Zinner has performed 41 Strings just four times, because the production is such an undertaking.
- 4/22/2022
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
Interpol are continuing to crack open The Other Side Of Make-Believe with “Something Changed,” another single from the group’s upcoming seventh studio album out July 15. The song arrives with the concluding segment of the band’s two-part film directed by Van Alpert.
“Something Changed” builds on the premise of “Toni,” where frontman Paul Banks first encounters a young couple wrapped in confrontation with an industrial gang of dancers. This time, he isn’t observing from the distant stance of a parked car, but engaging with the pair of shaken lovers directly.
“Something Changed” builds on the premise of “Toni,” where frontman Paul Banks first encounters a young couple wrapped in confrontation with an industrial gang of dancers. This time, he isn’t observing from the distant stance of a parked car, but engaging with the pair of shaken lovers directly.
- 4/12/2022
- by Larisha Paul
- Rollingstone.com
Interpol have announced the release of their seventh LP, The Other Side of Make-Believe, which arrives July 15 via Matador. The band have also dropped the video for the album’s first single, “Toni,” the first installment of a two-part film.
In the Van Alpert-directed visual, frontman Paul Banks pulls up in a classic car to a sinister scene, siren wailing: A couple hides in an industrial area from a gang of dancers wielding chains, bats, and nunchucks. As the couple tries to flee, they’re spotted and the gang gives chase.
In the Van Alpert-directed visual, frontman Paul Banks pulls up in a classic car to a sinister scene, siren wailing: A couple hides in an industrial area from a gang of dancers wielding chains, bats, and nunchucks. As the couple tries to flee, they’re spotted and the gang gives chase.
- 4/7/2022
- by Althea Legaspi
- Rollingstone.com
As summer turned to fall in 2020, Interpol’s Paul Banks was laying low in Edinburgh, sitting by a window in “a comfy chair,” watching the leaves change outside. He sang quietly, trying not to disturb the neighbors as he worked on new songs he describes as “very relaxed,” “intimate,” “positive-feeling,” and “a bit more uplifting.”
These aren’t words that your average person with vivid memories of the early 2000s would expect to hear from anyone in Interpol. Back then they were Manhattan’s kings of moody style, the guys...
These aren’t words that your average person with vivid memories of the early 2000s would expect to hear from anyone in Interpol. Back then they were Manhattan’s kings of moody style, the guys...
- 11/11/2021
- by Simon Vozick-Levinson
- Rollingstone.com
Muzz has released their version of Arthur Russell’s “Nobody Wants a Lonely Heart” for the band’s upcoming Covers EP, out December 9th via Matador.
The project consisting of Paul Banks, Josh Kaufman, and Matt Barrick take a straightforward approach to Russell’s solemn piano ballad. The similarities between Banks’ voice and Russell’s is uncanny, and it’s a fitting tribute to the beloved late New York musician.
Along with the Arthur Russell cover, Muzz’s Covers EP will also include Mazzy Star’s “Fade Into You,” Bob Dylan...
The project consisting of Paul Banks, Josh Kaufman, and Matt Barrick take a straightforward approach to Russell’s solemn piano ballad. The similarities between Banks’ voice and Russell’s is uncanny, and it’s a fitting tribute to the beloved late New York musician.
Along with the Arthur Russell cover, Muzz’s Covers EP will also include Mazzy Star’s “Fade Into You,” Bob Dylan...
- 12/1/2020
- by Claire Shaffer
- Rollingstone.com
Muzz — a new band fronted by Interpol’s Paul Banks — have shared a soothing video for “Summer Love,” a track off their self-titled debut album, which arrived in June.
The clip boasts a clever mix of the serene and psychedelic that perfectly fits the airy folk swoon of “Summer Love.” The visual’s centered around footage drummer Matt Barrick shot of a deserted drive-through theater several years ago — a blank screen in an empty field — and it’s repurposed to show various clips shot by Banks, Barrick and multi-instrumentalist Josh Kaufman during the lockdown.
The clip boasts a clever mix of the serene and psychedelic that perfectly fits the airy folk swoon of “Summer Love.” The visual’s centered around footage drummer Matt Barrick shot of a deserted drive-through theater several years ago — a blank screen in an empty field — and it’s repurposed to show various clips shot by Banks, Barrick and multi-instrumentalist Josh Kaufman during the lockdown.
- 7/29/2020
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
Muzz, the new band fronted by Interpol’s Paul Banks, perform underneath a museum in the video for their new single “Knuckleduster.”
The song is brighter and more reminiscent of Banks’ alt-rock roots than Muzz’s prior singles, and the visual, shot in the basement of the American Treasure Tour Museum near Philadelphia, is a masterclass in how to dynamically film a rock band performance.
Starting off with some solid drum work by Matt Barrick (of the Walkmen, Jonathan Fire*Eater and Fleet Foxes’ touring band), the clip intercuts his...
The song is brighter and more reminiscent of Banks’ alt-rock roots than Muzz’s prior singles, and the visual, shot in the basement of the American Treasure Tour Museum near Philadelphia, is a masterclass in how to dynamically film a rock band performance.
Starting off with some solid drum work by Matt Barrick (of the Walkmen, Jonathan Fire*Eater and Fleet Foxes’ touring band), the clip intercuts his...
- 5/28/2020
- by Claire Shaffer
- Rollingstone.com
The last time we spoke to Paul Banks, his band Interpol had put out its sixth album, Marauder, which was marked by “energy, songcraft, and unexpected warmth,” as Rolling Stone noted at the time.
Banks has taken those qualities to a new project, Muzz, a trio featuring Josh Kaufman (the producer and multi-instrumentalist in the folk group Bonny Light Horseman) and Matt Barrick (drummer of Jonathan Fire*Eater, the Walkmen, and Fleet Foxes’ touring band).
The band is out with two new songs: “Broken Tambourine,” a somber, meditative, organ-based ballad,...
Banks has taken those qualities to a new project, Muzz, a trio featuring Josh Kaufman (the producer and multi-instrumentalist in the folk group Bonny Light Horseman) and Matt Barrick (drummer of Jonathan Fire*Eater, the Walkmen, and Fleet Foxes’ touring band).
The band is out with two new songs: “Broken Tambourine,” a somber, meditative, organ-based ballad,...
- 3/24/2020
- by Patrick Doyle
- Rollingstone.com
DJ Shadow unveiled a different kind of pop-up video in the new lyric video for “Our Pathetic Age,” the title-track from his most recent album.
The song is a mid-tempo disco ballad that features a characteristically dramatic vocal performance from Future Islands’ Samuel T. Herring. In the video, directed and animated by Adam Dunn, Herring’s words appear in a ceaseless barrage of pop-up ads that flood the screen of an old computer. There’s some respite from the chaos and clutter during the instrumental breaks, including a cameo from...
The song is a mid-tempo disco ballad that features a characteristically dramatic vocal performance from Future Islands’ Samuel T. Herring. In the video, directed and animated by Adam Dunn, Herring’s words appear in a ceaseless barrage of pop-up ads that flood the screen of an old computer. There’s some respite from the chaos and clutter during the instrumental breaks, including a cameo from...
- 2/20/2020
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
DJ Shadow and De La Soul delivered an electrifying performance of their collaboration “Rocket Fuel” on Jimmy Kimmel Live Tuesday.
The appearance marked De La Soul and DJ Shadow’s first live performance together, and they were joined on stage by a lively five-piece horn section and top turntablists DJ Babu of Dilated Peoples and DJ Melo D of Beat Junkies. De La Soul cheerfully traded bars as they ripped through “Rocket Fuel,” getting an assist from the crowd on the song’s very hype hook — halfway through, Shadow led...
The appearance marked De La Soul and DJ Shadow’s first live performance together, and they were joined on stage by a lively five-piece horn section and top turntablists DJ Babu of Dilated Peoples and DJ Melo D of Beat Junkies. De La Soul cheerfully traded bars as they ripped through “Rocket Fuel,” getting an assist from the crowd on the song’s very hype hook — halfway through, Shadow led...
- 11/20/2019
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
DJ Shadow unveiled a dense and multi-faceted new song, “Rosie,” set to appear on his forthcoming album, Our Pathetic Age, out November 15th via Mass Appeal.
“Rosie” boasts two distinct parts, starting with a propulsive beat based around smashing drums, a chopped up vocal sample and the occasional flash of some strange synth. Halfway through, however, the song deftly slips into a hypnotic groove, where the drums still snap, but the synths swirl into a headier space.
“Rosie” will appear on the first half of Our Pathetic Age, which is...
“Rosie” boasts two distinct parts, starting with a propulsive beat based around smashing drums, a chopped up vocal sample and the occasional flash of some strange synth. Halfway through, however, the song deftly slips into a hypnotic groove, where the drums still snap, but the synths swirl into a headier space.
“Rosie” will appear on the first half of Our Pathetic Age, which is...
- 9/20/2019
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
In 2011, Nick Zinner, guitarist of Yeah Yeah Yeahs, wrote 41 Strings, a four-part symphony to mark Earth Day. He’s since performed the piece around the world, including London’s Meltdown Festival and Australia’s Sydney Opera House with musicians like the xx’s Romy Madley Croft and Savages’ Gemma Thompson. The orchestral piece – which is built to reflect the change of fall, winter, spring and summer – has also made it to TV: the “spring” portion of the piece is currently the theme music for HBO’s Vice.
Zinner has now...
Zinner has now...
- 7/15/2019
- by Patrick Doyle
- Rollingstone.com
Interpol mourn faceless days and recall “magic” memories on their propulsive new song “The Weekend.” The single highlights the indie-rock band’s upcoming Ep, A Fine Mess, out May 17th via Matador Records.
“Say goodbye, Lorena, to the beach/Heaven knows the week was bombin’,” Paul Banks sings over a signature web of ringing dual-guitar leads and crushing drums. “By the weekend you were here, asleep in my arms/And the future looked like nowhere I’ve seen.” Later, he observes, “Days roll by non-discreet/The ebb and flow just...
“Say goodbye, Lorena, to the beach/Heaven knows the week was bombin’,” Paul Banks sings over a signature web of ringing dual-guitar leads and crushing drums. “By the weekend you were here, asleep in my arms/And the future looked like nowhere I’ve seen.” Later, he observes, “Days roll by non-discreet/The ebb and flow just...
- 3/28/2019
- by Ryan Reed
- Rollingstone.com
Just one day before they kick off their 2019 North American tour in Vancouver, Interpol have released the new song “Fine Mess” via their website and all major streaming services. “Lately something has come over all of me,” Interpol frontman Paul Banks sings on the haunting tune. “My welts all undressed, no longer seem to weep/That no longer meets their needs I like the stage so please Holla at The Weeknd for me/You and I make a fine mess.”
The new songs comes just five months after the release of their 2018 LP Maruader,...
The new songs comes just five months after the release of their 2018 LP Maruader,...
- 1/30/2019
- by Andy Greene
- Rollingstone.com
Our first-ever podcast, Rolling Stone Music Now, hosted by Brian Hiatt, featured an eclectic collection of in-depth interviews this year. Here are some of the best of 2018:
Julian Casablancas and the Voidz: Casablancas explained exactly why he needs another band, delved into his radical politics and more.
Elvis Costello: The singer/songwriter delved into his new album, Look Now, and his entire career.
Kelly Clarkson: From her very first American Idol audition and her battles with her old label to her new album and her coaching gig on The Voice,...
Julian Casablancas and the Voidz: Casablancas explained exactly why he needs another band, delved into his radical politics and more.
Elvis Costello: The singer/songwriter delved into his new album, Look Now, and his entire career.
Kelly Clarkson: From her very first American Idol audition and her battles with her old label to her new album and her coaching gig on The Voice,...
- 12/29/2018
- by Brian Hiatt
- Rollingstone.com
With their post-punk look — black suits, boots and skinny ties — Interpol were the most stylish band of the early-2000s New York rock boom. That’s still true, but these days frontman Paul Banks prefers more casual looks offstage, mixing vintage finds with high-end streetwear from brands like Y-3.
“It’s just about fun for me — it’s never about flaunting anything,” says Banks. Interpol just released their sixth album, Marauder, which adds some surprisingly musical textures to their lovably gloomy sound, and are still on a high from a 15th-anniversary tour celebrating their 2002 debut.
“It’s just about fun for me — it’s never about flaunting anything,” says Banks. Interpol just released their sixth album, Marauder, which adds some surprisingly musical textures to their lovably gloomy sound, and are still on a high from a 15th-anniversary tour celebrating their 2002 debut.
- 10/3/2018
- by Daniela Tijerina
- Rollingstone.com
Interpol brought their new single “If You Really Love Nothing,” a standout from the group’s latest LP Marauder, to Late Night With Seth Meyers Tuesday.
In contrast to the band’s colorful, Kristen Stewart-starring video for the track – as well as the conventions of current-day late-night television – Interpol opted to transmit “If You Really Love Nothing” with a muted black-and-white palette.
Interpol’s Paul Banks recently spoke to Rolling Stone about Marauder, their first new album in six years. “I think it hangs together with that title as concept-y,...
In contrast to the band’s colorful, Kristen Stewart-starring video for the track – as well as the conventions of current-day late-night television – Interpol opted to transmit “If You Really Love Nothing” with a muted black-and-white palette.
Interpol’s Paul Banks recently spoke to Rolling Stone about Marauder, their first new album in six years. “I think it hangs together with that title as concept-y,...
- 9/26/2018
- by Daniel Kreps
- Rollingstone.com
In their 2000s heyday, Interpol came off as opaque and uncrackable, from their image (hip, handsome, glowering dudes in black suits, plus whatever Carlos D was doing) to the icy gloss of their music to their indifferent vibe in interviews. But Carlos D is long gone, and in persevering, Interpol seems to have become an entirely new band, as evidenced by the energy, songcraft and unexpected warmth of their new album, Marauder (produced, somewhat incongruously, by Dave Fridmann of Flaming Lips and Mercury Rev fame). On a recent episode of...
- 9/8/2018
- by Brian Hiatt
- Rollingstone.com
It’s been 16 years since Interpol released their celebrated debut, Turn on the Bright Lights, and judging from their latest record, it seems a few of those lights may need replacing. Much of Marauder, the group’s sixth full-length, is “Interpol by Numbers”: a little understated guitar here, a stabby, Peter Hooky bass line there and plenty of frontman Paul Banks’ vigorously oblique declarations of frustration and feeling empty inside. And because Banks’ signature is barking in near-monotonous rhythms, a bit like musical Morse code, a lot of the...
- 8/24/2018
- by Kory Grow
- Rollingstone.com
Kristen Stewart galavants through a wild party in Interpol’s new “If You Really Love Nothing” video.
The clip takes place at a shadowy nightclub, where the actress’ character makes out with a sharp-dressed man (Finn Wittrock) and other random people, swipes some pasta from the kitchen and boots out a valet before stealing a car. Interpol appear throughout the video, with frontman Paul Banks singing straight into the camera.
“If You Really Love Nothing” is the opener from the indie-rock band’s upcoming sixth LP, Marauder, out August 24th.
The clip takes place at a shadowy nightclub, where the actress’ character makes out with a sharp-dressed man (Finn Wittrock) and other random people, swipes some pasta from the kitchen and boots out a valet before stealing a car. Interpol appear throughout the video, with frontman Paul Banks singing straight into the camera.
“If You Really Love Nothing” is the opener from the indie-rock band’s upcoming sixth LP, Marauder, out August 24th.
- 8/23/2018
- by Ryan Reed
- Rollingstone.com
Interpol released their new single “Number 10,” which is the latest preview from the band’s upcoming album Marauder.
The track focuses on a secret office romance between a domineering boss named Ella and her employee, who sings that track from their perspective. Despite their desire for one another, the romance flounders.
“Your secret’s safe here / It’ll never leave / It’s in the basement for ya / Won’t seek replacements,” singer Paul Banks pleads on track, his voice shrouded by echo and fuzz.
Interpol previously unveiled the searing first single “The Rover” from Marauder,...
The track focuses on a secret office romance between a domineering boss named Ella and her employee, who sings that track from their perspective. Despite their desire for one another, the romance flounders.
“Your secret’s safe here / It’ll never leave / It’s in the basement for ya / Won’t seek replacements,” singer Paul Banks pleads on track, his voice shrouded by echo and fuzz.
Interpol previously unveiled the searing first single “The Rover” from Marauder,...
- 7/30/2018
- by Daniel Kreps
- Rollingstone.com
Interpol present a wild and somewhat meta journey through Mexico in the new video for “The Rover.” The track is the first from their upcoming album Marauder.
“The Rover” stars Girls and The Punisher actor Ebon Moss-Bachrach as a spiritual vagabond, with the viewer the companion on a fast-paced, often-trippy voyage that includes stops to witchcraft markets and sightseeing stops.
The video breaks the fourth wall when Moss-Bachrach’s character interrupts Interpol’s press conference to announce Marauder; that actually occurred at the album announcement in Mexico, leading fans to...
“The Rover” stars Girls and The Punisher actor Ebon Moss-Bachrach as a spiritual vagabond, with the viewer the companion on a fast-paced, often-trippy voyage that includes stops to witchcraft markets and sightseeing stops.
The video breaks the fourth wall when Moss-Bachrach’s character interrupts Interpol’s press conference to announce Marauder; that actually occurred at the album announcement in Mexico, leading fans to...
- 7/11/2018
- by Daniel Kreps
- Rollingstone.com
On Oct. 23, Interpol’s Paul Banks released his second solo album, Banks (streaming here). In promotion of the new album, Banks stopped by The Late Show with David Letterman to perform the lead single “Young Again.” Check out the performance below and the song’s accompanying music video here. There’s not much of an audience reaction, but that’s no knock on Banks. The frontman was a trooper and performed to an audience-less crowd in his native New York due to conditions of Hurricane Sandy. The applause appears to come from the show’s cast and crew. ...
- 10/30/2012
- Pastemagazine.com
Kate Bosworth displayed a band on her left ring finger as she left a spa in La on Friday. On Saturday, Kate got cozy with her fiancé, Michael Polish, at a special music event. Kate and Michael attended Interpol singer Paul Banks's discussion for his new solo record, Julian Plenti Lives. Michael also wore jewelry, donning what looked like a wedding band. Kate let it slip that she was engaged when she referred to Michael as her fiancé in an article she contributed to August's Vogue. They've been dating for around a year after meeting on the set of Big Sur, which Kate starred in and Michael directed. View Slideshow ›...
- 9/4/2012
- by Meghan Rooney
- Popsugar.com
Featuring an ultimate 80’s punk and new-wave soundtrack, I Melt With You is released on DVD and to download by Momentum Pictures on 6th August 2012. This dark side of the hangover features a solid selection of songs to show including the one-two punch of “All Going Out Together” and “Blue Thunder” by Big Dipper and Galaxie 500 respectively. From there things get funkier with the classic “Maggot Brain” by Funkadelic, before The Jesus And Mary Chain arrive with the undeniable “Just Like Honey”. The staggering string of songs continue with “Caribou” by The Pixies, “Dog Eat Dog” by Adam And The Ants and the title track by Modern English.
The music featured in I Melt With You plays a big part in the film as the title reference to Modern English’s 1982 single suggests. The story of four male friends who stage a weekend reunion each year is pegged to the...
The music featured in I Melt With You plays a big part in the film as the title reference to Modern English’s 1982 single suggests. The story of four male friends who stage a weekend reunion each year is pegged to the...
- 8/2/2012
- by Phil
- Nerdly
Supermodel-turned-photographer Helena Christensen has silenced recent rumours she's dating Josh Hartnett by stepping out with Interpol rocker Paul Banks.
The odd couple, separated in age by almost 10 years, has been pictured kissing and cuddling in New York's West Village. Christensen has also been spotted at Interpol gigs.
And, in an effort to stop gossip linking her to Hartnett, the Danish supermodel recently revealed she has been romancing a mystery man.
She said, "I can state that Josh and I are super close friends and have never even remotely been a couple. I have dated someone else quietly for half a year now, and I'm fine with saying that, so that the silly and repetitive rumours about me and Josh can be buried!"
But Christensen is not ready to publicly name her new mystery man, adding, "I don't talk about my private life, I've learned from all the other very smart artists out there."
Further fuelling a romance with Banks, the model was spotted kissing and cuddling at a fashion label launch at her West Village store Butik on Wednesday night, according to People.com.
The odd couple, separated in age by almost 10 years, has been pictured kissing and cuddling in New York's West Village. Christensen has also been spotted at Interpol gigs.
And, in an effort to stop gossip linking her to Hartnett, the Danish supermodel recently revealed she has been romancing a mystery man.
She said, "I can state that Josh and I are super close friends and have never even remotely been a couple. I have dated someone else quietly for half a year now, and I'm fine with saying that, so that the silly and repetitive rumours about me and Josh can be buried!"
But Christensen is not ready to publicly name her new mystery man, adding, "I don't talk about my private life, I've learned from all the other very smart artists out there."
Further fuelling a romance with Banks, the model was spotted kissing and cuddling at a fashion label launch at her West Village store Butik on Wednesday night, according to People.com.
- 3/28/2008
- WENN
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