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Klaxons scoop top Mercury prize Klaxons scoop top Mercury prize
(20 minutes later)
The band Klaxons have won this year's Mercury Prize for the album Myths of the Near Future.The band Klaxons have won this year's Mercury Prize for the album Myths of the Near Future.
The group, which is fronted by singer Jamie Reynolds, have only been together for two years after meeting at Glastonbury Festival.The group, which is fronted by singer Jamie Reynolds, have only been together for two years after meeting at Glastonbury Festival.
The Mercury judges said the group, from south London, took them on an "ecstatic musical adventure".The Mercury judges said the group, from south London, took them on an "ecstatic musical adventure".
The band ran onto the stage to receive the £20,000 cash prize and told the audience they were "very happy".The band ran onto the stage to receive the £20,000 cash prize and told the audience they were "very happy".
Prize moneyPrize money
They revealed they had been recording the album in the studio as they watched last year's winners, the Arctic Monkeys, take the award.They revealed they had been recording the album in the studio as they watched last year's winners, the Arctic Monkeys, take the award.
Legendary musician and the show's host Jools Holland presented them with the award and the prize money.Legendary musician and the show's host Jools Holland presented them with the award and the prize money.
The band were recently forced to postpone their Australian tour because Reynolds broke his leg during a performance at a gig in France in July.The band were recently forced to postpone their Australian tour because Reynolds broke his leg during a performance at a gig in France in July.
Their album was one of 12 nominated for the prestigious music award, beating favourite Bat for Lashes and Amy Winehouse, who performed at the event along with the other contenders. Their album was one of 12 nominated for the prestigious music award, beating favourite Bat for Lashes.
It was the first time the singer had made appeared din public since attending rehab after reports of drug use. However all eyes were on Amy Winehouse, who performed at the event for the first time since attending rehab after reports of drug use.
The 23-year-old, who was originally tipped to win the award, sang Love Is A Losing Game at the ceremony.
Winehouse performed Love is a Losing Game
The BBC News website's Ian Youngs, who was at the event in London, said: "She got a very enthusiastic reception from the audience."
She was met off stage by her husband, Blake Fielder-Civil.
The Arctic Monkeys, which were also nominated, did not attend the ceremony as they are currently touring in the US.
Had they won, they would have become the first act to take the prize on two consecutive occasions.
Rapper Dizzee Rascal, who previously won the award in 2003, also missed out on the prize, along with Leicestershire trio The Young Knives.
The shortlist was made up of an eclectic mix again this year, which included the classical quintet Basquiat Strings.
Other nominees included Fionn Regan, New Young Pony Club, The View, Maps and Jamie T.