Watch: The Last Shadow Puppets new video for ‘Everything You’ve Come To Expect’

The Last Shadow Puppets have released a new video for album title track 'Everything You've Come To Expect' from their forthcoming album, which is due out on April 1.

This sees the second video released from their highly anticipated second album. The band have also announced a number of live dates since they confirmed the release of the LP that will see them play two nights at Dublin's Olympia Theatre from May 26 with tickets still available for the second night.

In other news Miles Kane has come under fire over an interview that was conducted with Rachel Brodsky a journalist for Spin Magazine. In the interview that took place in the lobby of a New York hotel Kane has been accused of making the journalist 'uncomfortable' after making as Kane puts a number of "ill judged" sexual remarks.

The comments first started when Brodsky asked the pair what they intended on doing after they finished the interview? To which Kane replied, "Do you want to go upstairs?” The interview then finished on an even more uncomfortable note for the journalist as she explains; "Turner gives me a nice handshake goodbye. When I extend my hand to Kane, he yanks me in for a not-entirely consensual kiss on the cheek."

Kane did offer some form of apology however, a few days after leaving the hotel he sends Brodsky a note apologising for his behaviour.

The note reads:

"I really enjoyed chatting to you about the new record. I am just very sorry that silly remarks I made during our interview have caused offence. I recognise my 'Carry On' humour during the interview was ill judged and I am mortified that it made you feel uncomfortable. Please accept my sincere apologies."

This was not the end of the matter however as Brodsky then writes in her piece for Spin: "I appreciate Kane’s note, but it doesn’t make me feel better. It certainly didn’t erase that afternoon or the other times I’ve felt objectified on the job. Notes like it don’t change the events that preceded them. Instead of apologies, I’d like to see a little more foresight and a lot more professionalism toward women in the music industry."