Blur frontman Damon Albarn has been mocked for blaming touring woes on Brexit. Speaking to Channel 4, Mr Albarn was discussing the impression of Brexit on younger up-and-coming musicians. Following his feedback, one Twitter person was lower than impressed.

Following Mr Albarn's criticism of the impression of Brexit, Twitter person Harry Webb wrote: “Try reading the story of the Quarrymen/Beatles in Hamburg.”

The Quarrymen was a British rock and roll group fashioned by John Lennon in 1956; the spinoff of the band turned the Beatles.

Speaking to Channel 4 about Brexit, Mr Albarn mentioned: “Brexit’s been a disaster for younger musicians because they, pre Brexit you could be a young band and you could kind of go over to Europe and play bottom of the bill in festivals and sort of camp.

“And you know, you wouldn’t be paid hardly anything, but your experience would be life-changing, whether you went on in the future to do bigger and better things, it doesn’t matter, that’s like a solid foundation for the rest of your life.

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Mr Albarn added: “That kind of creativity has very much been curtailed for people on this island because it’s expensive now to go over there.

“It’s not straightforward. You have to pay for visas and all that stuff that wasn’t necessary. So it’s a terrible…it’s a travesty.

“Brexit was a travesty and people are waking up to that now, thank goodness. But it was a disaster. Spiritually, economically – just rubbish. Brexit is rubbish.”

This isn’t the primary time the co-creator of rock band Gorrilaz has aired his views on Brexit. Speaking to Sky News, he mentioned that Brexit had “made it harder to tour”.

He added that this fed “into the whole narrative about the value of arts and creativity, and that’s been diminished”.

Mr Albarn made his feedback as Blur, some of the standard bands of the Nineties, edge nearer to releasing their newest album.

Furthermore, his feedback come weeks after a Lords Committee urged an finish to Brexit boundaries for younger individuals and musicians.

Chair of the European affairs committee Lord Kinnoull mentioned their report was not a couple of reset second.

Lord Kinnoull instructed the Guardian: “The report is really a laundry list of lots of and lots of small suggestions which you can put in place, that are actually mutually beneficial ideas.

“It is not going to be a snowstorm. It will be a gradual thing because this trust rebuilding must go on.”

One of the details on the listing was enabling musicians and younger individuals to extra freely transfer between the UK and the EU.

Lord Kinnoull mentioned: “It’s not about the Beyonces of this world. They can cope with the rules. It’s for the small bands, for the vast majority of musicians. The travel is not about a huge economic activity.”

The committee’s hope is that the Brexit deal could be renegotiated in order that younger individuals and musicians can extra freely and cheaply journey to Europe the place they'll increase their audiences and probably kickstart their careers.