Marsadjusted
Well-Known Member
A nice Morrissey/The Smiths story from James on Jo Whiley’s Radio 2 show.
Strange/unexpected Moz references?
- Thread starter still I cling
- Start date
goinghome
you must not tamper with arrangements
Marsadjusted
Well-Known Member
They were taking about how they supported the Smiths, they said that everyone was really nice and welcoming. The whats the world cover was mentioned too.
Cam:
RC May #557
FWD.
FWD.
J
j*e*t
Guest
I don't remember ever hearing about Morrissey being a choirboy.
goinghome
you must not tamper with arrangements
Oh! That is new. Church choirs created gazillions of star voices. Someone might know more
Mozzer1980
Well-Known Member
I don't know when this podcast episode was recorded, but Ian Anderson mentions Morrissey from 1:21:58
Mozzer1980
Well-Known Member
M
Mosserray
Guest
BookishBoy
Well-Known Member
A brief Moz-mention in a long essay by the esteemed theorist Terry Eagleton, in the current issue of the London Review of Books.
A
Anonymous
Guest
Dan Jones, popular historian of English history, has two possible Morrissey references in chapter 13 (“The Tower”) of his 2009 book Summer of Blood, about the 1381 Peasants’ Revolt: “And the ringleader of these tormentors was a man with whom Sudbury was intimately acquainted - John Ball.” and, one page later, “But now Ball was loose and Sudbury was the quarry.”
M
Mozarmies
Guest
FA Cup Semi Final
goinghome
you must not tamper with arrangements
Perfectly apt reference to Everyday Is Like Sunday in Patrick Maguire's report for The Times on UK politicians' plans to do up seaside towns
https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/can-labour-turn-tide-on-battered-english-coast-h3jvxfs9x
&
https://archive.is/IYQzA
https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/can-labour-turn-tide-on-battered-english-coast-h3jvxfs9x
&
https://archive.is/IYQzA
THE SMITHS LP So Easy To Laugh, So Easy To Hate (Magenta Coloured Vinyl) | shivamusic
The Festival Of The 10th Summer EDICIÓN LIMITADA Y NUMERADA DE 200 COPIAS VINILO COLOR MAGENTAINCLUYE REPLICA DEL POSTER DEL CONCIERTO Por primera vez en vinilo!Conciertazo grabado en directo en G-Mex Centre, Manchester, England, July 19, 1986La retransmisión completa de el G-Mex Festival para...
en.shivamusic.es
Then rehashed in to another new colour vinyl via Casino Records:
Various outlets selling.
Well circulated prior and available in FLAC here.
(AKA G-Mex).
FWD.
goinghome
you must not tamper with arrangements
A fascinating essay, and something for some reason, we keep needing reminding about. Same for AI, according to the Operaismo movement people - "...the inner code of AI is shaped not by the imitation of biological intelligence, but the intelligence of labour and social relations..." http://matteopasquinelli.com/the-eye-of-the-master/
The Seeker of Good Songs
Well-Known Member
a not so unexpected, but also not a derogatory mention, in an article about Robert Smith's 65th birthday.
rockandrollglobe.com
(It's hard for me to tell if this portion of the interview is current or from a 1989 Disintegration era interview.)
"...I was again talking with Smith- who turns 65 April 21 – and made the leap that perhaps The Cure’s singer-songwriter-guitarist, had hit bottom again. But no.
“I loathe the Morrissey kind of wallowing in despair,” Smith said, referring to the former singer of The Smiths (no relation). “It’s too easy. You have to tone down that side of your character if you’re with other people. I wouldn’t expect to have any friends left if I let myself go and I wouldn’t deserve to have. I don’t find it very entertaining to be around somebody who’s morose all the time. So, there is a line to be drawn. In the privacy of your aloneness, you can act however you want. Look, I don’t think I feel any more deeply than anyone else or despair any more than anyone else. So, I find it, in a way, compromising to try and pretend that I do.”
This is one of the most honest rock ‘n’ roll quotes I’ve been privy to. The artist separating his off-stage self from his art or his on-stage (or on record) projections, that is, what we think he’s like. And admitting the depths of his emotions – up or down – are no more profound than your own...."
Dressing Up: The Cure’s Robert Smith Turns 65 - Rock and Roll Globe
Old goths don’t die. And while some of them most certainly fade away – where are you Alien Sex Fiend, Flesh for Lulu and Clan of Xymox - a hardy few of of
rockandrollglobe.com
(It's hard for me to tell if this portion of the interview is current or from a 1989 Disintegration era interview.)
"...I was again talking with Smith- who turns 65 April 21 – and made the leap that perhaps The Cure’s singer-songwriter-guitarist, had hit bottom again. But no.
“I loathe the Morrissey kind of wallowing in despair,” Smith said, referring to the former singer of The Smiths (no relation). “It’s too easy. You have to tone down that side of your character if you’re with other people. I wouldn’t expect to have any friends left if I let myself go and I wouldn’t deserve to have. I don’t find it very entertaining to be around somebody who’s morose all the time. So, there is a line to be drawn. In the privacy of your aloneness, you can act however you want. Look, I don’t think I feel any more deeply than anyone else or despair any more than anyone else. So, I find it, in a way, compromising to try and pretend that I do.”
This is one of the most honest rock ‘n’ roll quotes I’ve been privy to. The artist separating his off-stage self from his art or his on-stage (or on record) projections, that is, what we think he’s like. And admitting the depths of his emotions – up or down – are no more profound than your own...."
ZOOM FROM GLOOM
LASCIATE OGNI SPERANZA!
gonna guess it’s from an old interview.a not so unexpected, but also not a derogatory mention, in an article about Robert Smith's 65th birthday.
Dressing Up: The Cure’s Robert Smith Turns 65 - Rock and Roll Globe
Old goths don’t die. And while some of them most certainly fade away – where are you Alien Sex Fiend, Flesh for Lulu and Clan of Xymox - a hardy few of of
(It's hard for me to tell if this portion of the interview is current or from a 1989 Disintegration era interview.)
"...I was again talking with Smith- who turns 65 April 21 – and made the leap that perhaps The Cure’s singer-songwriter-guitarist, had hit bottom again. But no.
I could understand how it could be comprising, but why does Bob think he needs to pretend that he feels any more than anyone else?
Similar threads
