I made my excuses and left
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diana
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I made my excuses and left
In the instrumental part you can hear with a bit fantasy the sound of a man throwing up. Which is quite appropriate with the lyrics. The violins are crying. Beautiful production, this song.
Dreaming of the Queen
visiting for tea
You and her and I
and Lady Di
- ArseSpanker
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diana
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There is a sound from a soundmachine that you can interpretate as "blurb..." ... "blurb".... "blurb".... Chris can do that in the live version!ArseSpanker wrote:Really? I presumed there was just an echo in the room.
Last edited by diana on Sun 04 Jun 2006, 10:10 am, edited 1 time in total.
Dreaming of the Queen
visiting for tea
You and her and I
and Lady Di
- ArseSpanker
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- ArseSpanker
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diana
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"Bleugh", yes, indeed!ArseSpanker wrote:Are you sure you aren't confusing it with the 'Bleugh' noises?
I assumed it was Timmy Mallett.
Maybe Little Britain can do a scene in the background, playing the situation where the Neil person attacks the untruthful partner.
Last edited by diana on Sun 04 Jun 2006, 3:36 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Dreaming of the Queen
visiting for tea
You and her and I
and Lady Di
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Frequency
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Hmm...well, I do hear a high pitched screeching noise (can't remember if thats during the intro or part-way through the song), if thats what you mean. However I imagined it as the sound of a train pulling into an empty underground station. I think the background sounds are meant to illicit a sense of the narrator travelling quite solemnly back to their flat/house at night all alone having made their excuses and left.
I didn't think that much of a song at first, but have to admit that its been a real grower. The second best ballad on the album behind Casanova.
I didn't think that much of a song at first, but have to admit that its been a real grower. The second best ballad on the album behind Casanova.
- glennjridge
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I love it. but as time goes by the more the actual song grows on me the less the introduction does.
i also think that the gregorian chant that is heard for a little bit at the beggining of numb would have made the introduction of I made my excuses sound tons better if they were saying "I'm all alone again" instead of the lone voice.
i also think that the gregorian chant that is heard for a little bit at the beggining of numb would have made the introduction of I made my excuses sound tons better if they were saying "I'm all alone again" instead of the lone voice.
- ArseSpanker
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diana
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Yes, that is another sound in the instrumental part.Frequency wrote:Hmm...well, I do hear a high pitched screeching noise (can't remember if thats during the intro or part-way through the song), if thats what you mean. However I imagined it as the sound of a train pulling into an empty underground station. I think the background sounds are meant to illicit a sense of the narrator travelling quite solemnly back to their flat/house at night all alone having made their excuses and left.
I love silly sounds in music, they should do it more often.
Dreaming of the Queen
visiting for tea
You and her and I
and Lady Di
- psb-freak
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- Hillbilly
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I think it's the worst ballad on the album... Musically it's a bit of a bore.Frequency wrote:Hmm...well, I do hear a high pitched screeching noise (can't remember if thats during the intro or part-way through the song), if thats what you mean. However I imagined it as the sound of a train pulling into an empty underground station. I think the background sounds are meant to illicit a sense of the narrator travelling quite solemnly back to their flat/house at night all alone having made their excuses and left.
I didn't think that much of a song at first, but have to admit that its been a real grower. The second best ballad on the album behind Casanova.
I agree that "Casanova in Hell" is the best one though, closely followed by "Indefinite leave to remain" and then "Luna Park".
