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Inspired by a random basquiat piece, I decided to replace elements of the painting with my own objects while retaining the original symmetry
fine young cannibals - johnny come home (extended mix)
. . https://www.spreaker.com/user/radiojp-eurowebradio/135-elvis-last-concert . . Elvis Last Concert . . 01_Fine Young Cannibals - Suspicious Minds 02_Bryan Ferry - Baby I Dont Care 03_Kruder & Dorfmeister - High Noon 04_Spiritualized-Ladies And Gentlemen We Are Floating In Space 05_Elvis Presley - Can't Help Falling In Love . . #fineyoungcannibals #bryanferry #kruder&dorfmeister #spiritualized #elvispresley #225 #podcast #radio #music #instaplaylist #instamusic #playlist (presso Indianapolis, Indiana)
“Fine Young Artists”
is a continuously growing collection of scalp-casts of contemporary visual artists. In fact it is representing an emerging new generation of artists, born in the 1980s and early 1990s.
The collection is currently holding the following artists:
Tobi Keck, Konrad Hanke, Lars Fischer, Julia Kiehlmann, Peter Fahr, Myriam Mayer, Inho Choi, Philipp Putzer, Nadja Kurz, Dominik Schäfer, Karl Kowalke, Carolin Richter, Euiyoung Hwang, Grit Aulitzky, Marten Schech, Rasmus Roos-Lindquist, Simon Mann, Gabriel von Bethlen, Lisa Wölfel, Ulrike Hild, Jonas Johnke, Melanie Börner, Andrea Barzaghi, Alexandre Karaivanov, Lilly Urbat, Nadine Baldow, Manaf Halbouni, Marco Stanke, Florian Birk, Sophie Altmann, Michael Ullrich, Carolin Trunk, Eva Schmidt, Katina Rank, Sascha Patzig, Jacob Friedländer, Max Stühlen, Moritz Liebig, Ruth Unger, Maria Kazimierczyk, Karin Armbruster, Eric Beier, Jan Kunze, Amanda Ziemele, Sten Gutglück, Theresa Tuffner, Johannes Listewnik, Johannes Bünemann, Hansol Kim, Mirjam Kroker, Robert Czolkoß, Lars Frohberg, Julia Langhammer, Thomas Schmelzer, Gala Goebel, Steve Braun, Alexander Endrullat, Jonas Lewek, Winnie Seifert, Birke Bonfert, Michael Eppler, Andi Fischer, Hannah Gottschalk, Theresa Rothe, Philipp Zörndlein, Florian Witt, Jasmin Schmidt, Liselotte Gammaschlag, Matthias Garff, Karoline Schneider, t.b.c.
The only way to wander around the neighborhood and do grocery shopping is while listening to new wave! #FineYoungCannibals #Eurythmics #AnnieLennox #TalkTalk #WangChung #Translator #RomeoVoid #newwave #80s #1980s
In 1985 the Fine Young Cannibals released their soulful debut. The full story about the band's meteoric rise and subsequent disbanding!
In 1985 the Fine Young Cannibals released their soulful debut. The full story about the band's meteoric rise and subsequent disbanding!
"Ever Fallen in Love (With Someone You Shouldn't've)" is a 1978 song written by Pete Shelley and performed by his group Buzzcocks. It was a number 12 hit on the UK Singles Chart and was included on the album Love Bites.
In November 1977, the Buzzcocks were on a headline tour of the UK. Before a gig at Clouds (also known as the Cavendish Ballroom) in Edinburgh, they stayed the night. Pete Shelley later recalled:"We were in the Blenheim Guest House with pints of beer, sitting in the TV room half-watching Guys and Dolls. One of the characters, Adelaide, is saying to Marlon Brando's character, 'Wait till you fall in love with someone you shouldn't have.' "I thought, 'fallen in love with someone you shouldn't have?' Hmm, that's good.”
The following day, Shelley wrote the lyrics of the song in a van outside the main post office on nearby Waterloo Place. The music followed soon after. In an interview, Shelley said that the song was about a man named Francis Cookson that he lived with for about seven years.
The music and lyrics, as well as the singing, belong to Shelley. The song uses the verse-chorus formal pattern and is in the key of E major. Both the verse and the chorus start with C♯ minor chords (sixth degree in E major, and relative minor key of E major), which "give [the song] a distinctly downbeat, edgy feel." The minor chords and the B-major-to-D-major move in the chorus are unusual for a 1970s punk song, yet they contribute to its ear-catching nature, along with the vocal melody. The verses feature a guitar riff and a double stroke tom-tom drum pattern over the E chord. The vocal melody ranges from G#3 to baritone F#4 in the verses and chorus; in the ending, Shelley hits a tenor G4 and then a G#4.
The lyrics consist of two verses (of which one is repeated) and a chorus. According to music critic Mark Deming, "the lyrics owe less to adolescent self-pity than the more adult realization of how much being in love can hurt — and how little one can really do about it."
Pitchfork's Jason Heller described the music by writing, "Guitars seethe and beats clench. Shelley sings like a man whose entire existence hangs by a single frayed nerve."
The song was ranked at No. 1 among "Tracks of the Year" for 1978 by NME. Critic Ned Raggett describes the song as a "deservedly well-known masterpiece." Mark Deming notes, "Pete Shelley's basic formula in the Buzzcocks was to marry the speed and emotional urgency of punk with the hooky melodies and boy/girl thematics of classic pop/rock. When he applied this thinking to that most classic of pop themes, unrequited teenage love, he crafted one of his most indelible songs, 'Ever Fallen in Love?'" In 2021, it was ranked at No. 276 on Rolling Stone's "Top 500 Best Songs of All Time".
Writing for Pitchfork, Jason Heller called the song "the peak...of the Buzzcocks' legacy", and said that "It’s a tribute not only to the notion that punk can be a thoughtful expression of naked feeling, but to Buzzcocks’ idiosyncratic embrace of the finer points of classic pop songcraft."
In 1986, Fine Young Cannibals had a No. 9 UK hit with their version, recorded for the soundtrack of the 1986 film Something Wild - which was released under the title of “Ever Fallen in Love”. It was later included on the band's album The Raw & the Cooked, released in January 1989. The song was also a top 20 hit in Australia and Germany and a No. 10 hit in Ireland, with its biggest success in South Africa, where it reached number one.
In 2011, a cover was made by the New Zealand soap opera Shortland Street for their winter season, with a jazzy feel, sung by Amanda Billing, who played Sarah Potts. It paralleled the storyline of her character being pregnant with her ex-husband TK Samuels's child and him having moved on with his fiancée. Her version reached No. 24 in New Zealand.
A cover of the song was released as a charity tribute single to DJ John Peel on 21 November 2005. It featured artists including Roger Daltrey (the Who), the Datsuns, the Futureheads, David Gilmour (Pink Floyd), Peter Hook (New Order), Elton John, El Presidente, Robert Plant (Led Zeppelin), Pete Shelley and the Soledad Brothers. The single was supported by Peel's son, Tom Ravenscroft, and proceeds went to Amnesty International.
"Ever Fallen in Love (With Someone You Shouldn't've)" has also been covered by the American post-hardcore band Thursday, Pete Yorn, the Canadian punk rock band Pup, the Australian power pop band Moler, and the English rock band YONAKA - the later of which was recorded for the Amazon Prime video historical fantasy romance television series "My Lady Jane" - which was titled "My Queen Jane" for episodes four through six of the series.
Fine Young Cannibals - Ever Fallen In Love (Official Video)
PURPLE DISCO MACHINE - PURPLE DISCO TALES APRIL 2025
Digital Crate Digging Continues as we proceed and continue with this Terrible / Terrific Tuesday edition.. ..so named because things can go either way but it’s the terrific outcome we’re claiming… …the celebrating in advance as we let the music play Afternoon Jazzing or O-Dog Day Partying… …sometimes simultaneously our constituents know what the deal will be in the heart of this…
