you've got my devotion

🚨 ‼️ | Unfortunately, Harry’s third show in São Paulo, originally scheduled for July 21, has been cancelled due to a health issue on the tour, as confirmed by Live Nation Brasil. All tickets for the cancelled show will be fully refunded through the original point of purchase. Ticketmaster Brasil will contact ticket holders via email with further information.

📩The July 24 show will go ahead as scheduled. Fans who had tickets for the July 21 show will have the opportunity to purchase tickets for the July 24 show, subject to availability.

N:Blink, obviously, that drum sound is something that we were trying to chase, and that comes from that late-Nineties, early-2000s punk-rock era. Rock’s been a big influence in my life since I was a child. I write pop songs, but dressing them up in a different way sometimes is quite cool. And now, the way my career is going, I’m completely thinking about live shows all the time. I learned so much from being on the road and being out there every night. There’s only so much sitting on Spotify you can do and reading comments before you actually get an idea of what people actually think. You can see it in the room. The rockier stuff really goes off at the shows.

N: We wrote “End of an Era” about four times, because originally the song to me meant, “All right, we’re moving on.” Looking forward to the future, looking back on the past with nostalgia, being happy with what you had, excited for what’s going to happen. We’d written that song a long time ago. And then it was like, “No, we need to return to this,” after Liam passed. John and Julian lived next door to Liam for a long time, and we all grew up together. For the three of us, it was actually quite a crazy experience to have to write a song like that, because you don’t ever expect to. I remember myself and John stepping outside at the studio and writing these lyrics for 20 minutes. We started again and still had the chorus. Just a very weird experience for us all, but something that we all felt like we had to do for ourselves, for anyone who’s lost anyone, for the fans, for anyone that knew Liam. It felt like the right thing to do and something that we wanted to do — just terrible that we had to.

Int: I love how celebratory it feels, though. It’s not a devastating song.

N: Yeah, because at the end of the day, all of my memories are happy. We were talking about it when we were writing it. All of our memories are traveling the world, messing around, having fun, and being teenagers. I don’t have negative memories. It felt liberating to write about. I think that comes across in the song. The first verse is quite sad, but then it’s like, “Remember all the good times we had.” It’s got a bit of both in it. I love how it starts off as one type of song and then it turns into a different type of song. It also reminds me of some of the 1D stuff.