Admit it, you just sang those lines to yourself, didn’t you? It’s OK. I did, too, when I jotted them down. Such is the power of “Tubthumping,” the 1997 smash by British one-hit wonder Chumbawamba that ...

Chumbawamba have slammed populist New Zealand politician Winston Peters for using their anthemic hit Tubthumping as his walk-on theme song during rallies. The Leeds-based band slammed New Zealand ...

From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...

When New Zealand’s populist Deputy Prime Minister Winston Peters strode out to address a political convention in the city of Palmerston North in March, the sound of British punk band Chumbawamba’s ...

In 1982, in the British town of Burnley, a bunch of former members of a band called Chimp Eats Banana formed an anarchist collective named Chumbawamba. They lived together in a squat in Leeds, and ...

No, that's not a mistake in the headline. This really is a video of They Might Be Giants performing the 1997 Chumbawamba hit, "Tubthumping." And somehow finding a way to make the song -- admittedly, a ...

Chumbawamba's members want the populist politician to stop all references to the song. By Lars Brandle “Tubthumping,” Chumbawamba’s hit from 1997, has been thumping from loudspeakers at public events ...

Yard Act, Nish Kumar and Phill Jupitus. CREDIT: Simone Padovani, Ken Jack and Sam McMahon/Getty Images Yard Act took to the stage in their Leeds hometown last night (May 9), and were joined by the ...

The British collective responsible for the '90s hit "Tubthumping" posts a lengthy goodbye letter to fans: "Thirty years of being snotty, eclectic, funny, contrary and just plain weird. What a ...

“I get knocked down, but I get up again/ You're never gonna keep me down/ I get knocked down, but I get up again/ You're never gonna keep me down.” Admit it, you just sang those lines to yourself, ...

British band Chumbawamba has asked New Zealand’s deputy prime minister Winston Peters to stop using their hit song Tubthumping at his rallies because the band members do not share his populist ideas.