Paul Arthurs

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Paul Benjamin Arthurs (born 23 June 1965), also known as Bonehead, is an English musician and one of the early members of Oasis's English rock band Oasis, best known as their rhythm guitarist and occasional keyboard player from 1991-1999.

Early life

Paul Benjamin Arthurs was born in Manchester, the son of Irish Catholic immigrants. In the nearby town of Prestwich, he attended St. Peter's Roman Catholic Grammar School. Since his parents insisted that he get very short haircuts, he earned the lifelong nickname "Bonehead" at the age of eight. "It was just my mum and dad throughout my life, really, it was called me Paul," Arthurs said. Arthurs left school in 1981 and spent as a plasterer. Pleasure and Pain, his first band, formed in 1984. He began a relationship with his future wife Kate around this time. Paul "Guigsy" McGuigan, Tony McCarroll, and Chris Hutton formed the Rainband in the late 1980s when working as a building contractor. Bonehead, unlike the Gallagher Brothers, is a Manchester United fan.

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Career

Liam Gallagher, who had suggested that the band change their name to Oasis, was fired when Hutton was fired. Gallagher and Arthurs were co-songwriters. However, the band were nevertheless unsuccessful until Gallagher recruited Noel, who had just returned from travelling the world as a roadie for Inspiral Carpets, to join the band. Noel carried with him a set of songs that were supposed to make the band famous. Arthurs remembers the first songs Noel Gallagher performed to him, "Live Forever" and "All Around the World." As Noel played "Champagne Supernova" to the band on their tour bus, Arthurs collapsed and cries. On the Definitely Maybe DVD, he said that "Columbia" was his favorite Oasis song to perform live, since the album only featured three chords that create a hypnotic groove.

When Oasis performed "Whatever" on Top of the Pops, they mused, and one of the cellists from the string section was replaced by Arthurs. He began playing the bow towards the end of the song.

Arthurs is a multi-instrumentalist who is best known for his appearances on piano and mellotron (What's the Story) Morning Glory? In the video for "Don't Look Back in Anger," as well as photographs from the Definitely Maybe album booklet, the singer can be seen on piano. Arthurs briefly switched to bass guitar after Scott McLeod — who replaced McGuigan before being compelled to return — left Oasis' 1995 U.S. tour; he appeared with the band on the Late Show with David Letterman playing bass; he briefly appeared on the Late Show with Bassist David Letterman playing bass.

Arthurs was originally supposed to sing lead vocals on the (What's the Story) Morning Glory. Bonehead's Bank Holiday (named after him) is a vinyl bonus track. Noel Gallagher sang lead vocals instead after he and Liam Gallagher became inebriated on the day of recording the album. Both Arthurs and Liam's backing vocals can be heard on the track.

Arthurs left the band in 1999, during the recording of Oasis' fourth album, Standing on the Shoulder of Giants. According to his official statement, he wanted to spend more time with his family (his first child, Lucy, was born on January 23, 1995) and his son, Jude Arthurs was born on August 12, 1997).

Arthurs was replaced by Gem Archer, who was later described as a "professional" in a tweet. The rest of the band played down the reaction to his departure, with Noel Gallagher saying, "We're hardly Paul McCartney leaving The Beatles," after he said, "We've got to honour their (Bonehead and Guigs) decision as family guys." Gallagher has confessed to having no offence against the former rhythm guitarist and praiseing him for the effort he put forth on several occasions. Arthurs was "the spirit of Oasis" in Gallagher's review in 2016.

Arthurs lives in Manchester, where he has built a recording studio under his house and founded Moondog One (named after Johnny and the Moondogs, one of the Beatles' former titles before they rose to fame), which also includes The Smiths' Mike Joyce and Andy Rourke.

Arthurs performed rhythm guitar with Sek Loso's latest English bandmates in 2004. In search of a label bargain, the group toured Asia, Europe, and the United States.

Arthurs made a strong presence in the North West of England for the first time since leaving Oasis eight years ago. The pair busking together in Manchester's Cathedral Gardens to raise cancer awareness and fundraise for Manchester's Christie Hospital. The Versus Cancer charity was held in Manchester's MEN Arena on March 30th. In a two-song set, Arthurs played bass guitar (rather than his Oasis days' distinctive rhythm guitar). He was in a band dubbed "Electric Milk Band," which also included former Happy Mondays members.

He has been playing DJ sets in clubs, most recently in London. His playlist includes Oasis songs "Live Forever" and collaborations with the Gallagher brothers and Death in Vegas and The Chemical Brothers.

Terry Christian, Natalie-eve, and Michelle Hussey also appeared on BBC Radio Manchester with Terry Christian, Natalie-eve, and Michelle Hussey. The show is hosted in Manchester and features fellow Manchester musicians, including members of Happy Mondays, The Smiths, and The Charlatans.

Arthurs was supposed to appear on the ITV show Dancing on Ice in 2018. However, after collapsing into a rink-side vending unit, he sustained an accident during training.

Vinny Peculiar (aka Alan Wilkes), a Arthur Wilkes, started this venture in early 2013 with Vinny Peculiar (aka Alan Wilkes). Parlour Flames, Arthurs' first since leaving Oasis, was released in May 2013. Che Beresford and brass-player Bob Marsh from Badly Drawn Boy and Anna Zweck from Samson & Delilah on flute and backing vocals were among the guest performers on the project.

Arthur Lipinski, a singer/songwriter, started Arthur's new venture in 2014. Their EP was released in May 2014 under Cherry Red Records. The EP features four songs and is available on vinyl and digital download.

Gem Archer left Beady Eye twice in 2013 and 2014 due to a head injury. Arthurs replaced Gem, and Liam and Paul met on stage for the first time in 15 years.

On Liam Gallagher's solo album As You Were, Paul joined Liam Gallagher to play rhythm guitar and keyboard on the song "Bold" and keyboard on "For What It's Worth" on Liam's solo album As You Were. On their debut at the O2 Ritz in Manchester, he performed rhythm guitar on the Oasis track "Be Here Now." He appeared on the band's UK As You Were tour at the end of 2017 for a few gigs.

Arthurs appeared with Gallagher at the London Stadium on May 22nd as part of Gallagher's support slot for The Rolling Stones.

Arthurs and his son Jude and Richard Ashcroft joined Gallagher on stage on August 18th to perform "Live Forever" at Gallagher's gig at Old Trafford Cricket Ground.

Arthurs appeared on stage with Gallagher during Gallagher's United Kingdom and Ireland show 'Why Me, Why Not', usually speaking in ten or eleven songs. Arthurs will continue to tour with the Liam Gallagher band as a member of 2020.

Arthurs appeared on Liam Gallagher's "Down By The River Thames" in a virtual reality show on December 5, 2020.

Arthurs performed with Gallagher from 27 to 29 August 2021, appearing at Reading & Leeds Festivals, performing hits from Gallagher's solo career as well as Oasis' original recordings.

Arthurs said in a tweet that he had been diagnosed with tonsil cancer and that he would not be able to travel to Gallagher in order to do medicine on April 26. 2022. Arthurs confirmed himself cancer-free on September 29, 2022.

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