Skin Storm: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 11:18, 12 February 2023

MORRISSEY song
Name	Skin Storm
Album/single	Pregnant For The Last Time
Length	2:58
Writer/composer	Ian Michael Hodgson
Producer	Clive Langer Alan Winstanley
Release	15 July 1991
Recorded	Early 1991

Information

This is a cover of the song by Bradford (1988). Morrissey changes the original line of: "Love is a wonderful emotion" for "could be".

Although Boorer, Day, Whyte & Cobrin are credited as playing on it - it is suggested that Mark E. Nevin, Mark Bedford & Andrew Paresi were used.

Lyrics

Delight
See our faces are both shining
And I've never felt so wanted
Than when you cling with arms and legs

I tremble
You crush my burning lips like ashes
With so much skin to travel over
While my head spins (and you knew it would)

And oh, what a storm!
And oh, what a storm!

We shelter in our skin storm

I feel
Feel your breath burn on my body
You touch my senses, tingling brightly
Slip-and-sliding into heaven

Love could be a wonderful emotion
With such a rush of pleasure motion
When I'm dancing on our skin

And oh, what a storm!
And oh, what a storm!

We shelter in our skin storm

And oh, what a storm!
And oh, what a storm!

We shelter in our skin storm

Live History

Play count (Morrissey concert): 0

Appears On

Discogs information (additional release)

Notes

Track A, B1 recorded at Village Studios, Bolton. Track B2 recorded at Strawberry Studios, Stockport, Cheshire. Made in England. Distributed through Cartel/Red Rhino.

Images

Skin Storm (12" Single) - Discogs release: https://www.discogs.com/release/1712003-Bradford-Skin-Storm

Related Forum Threads

Morrissey A-Z: "Skin Storm" - Morrissey-solo (Aug 16, 2021)

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{| id="songbox" class="infbox wikitable" cellspacing="2"
+[[Category:Morrissey Lyrics]]
-! colspan="2" | MORRISSEY Song
+[[Category:Covered by Morrissey / The Smiths]]
-|-
+[[File:Skin storm.jpg | thumb | right]]
-| Name
+{{Songbox
-| {{{Name |<span class="unknown"></span>}}}
+| Name = Skin Storm
-|-
+| Album = [[Pregnant For The Last Time (single)|Pregnant For The Last Time]]
-| Album/Single
+| Length = 2:58
-| {{{Album |<span class="unknown">[[]]</span>}}}{{
+| Recorded = Early 1991
-#if:{{{Track |}}}
+| Writer = [[Writer::Ian Michael Hodgson]]
-	| <span class="small">&#32;({{{Track}}})</span>
+| Producer = [[Producer::Clive Langer]]<br>[[Producer::Alan Winstanley]]
+| Release = 15 July 1991
+| ArtistType = Morrissey
 }}
-|-
+==Information==
-| Length
+This is a cover of the song by [[Bradford]] (1988).
-| {{{Length |<span class="unknown">:</span>}}}
+Morrissey changes the original line of:
-|-
+"Love is a wonderful emotion" for "could be".
-| Recorded
-| {{{Recorded |<span class="unknown"></span>}}}
-|-
-| Writer
-| {{{Writer |<span class="unknown">Hodgeson</span>}}}
-|-
-| Producer
-| {{{Producer |<span class="unknown">[[]]</span>}}}
-|}
-[[Category:Morrissey Lyrics]]
-==Information==
+Although Boorer, Day, Whyte & Cobrin are credited as playing on it - it is suggested that
+[[Mention::Mark E. Nevin]], [[Mention::Mark Bedford]] & [[Mention::Andrew Paresi]] were used.
 == Lyrics ==
-{{lyrics
+<poem>
-|
+Delight
-}}
+See our faces are both shining
+And I've never felt so wanted
+Than when you cling with arms and legs
+I tremble
+You crush my burning lips like ashes
+With so much skin to travel over
+While my head spins (and you knew it would)
+And oh, what a storm!
+And oh, what a storm!
+We shelter in our skin storm
+I feel
+Feel your breath burn on my body
+You touch my senses, tingling brightly
+Slip-and-sliding into heaven
+Love could be a wonderful emotion
+With such a rush of pleasure motion
+When I'm dancing on our skin
+And oh, what a storm!
+And oh, what a storm!
+We shelter in our skin storm
+And oh, what a storm!
+And oh, what a storm!
-==Personnel==
+We shelter in our skin storm
+</poem>
-==Live History==
+{{CommonSongSections | Artist =  Morrissey | Song = {{#replace:{{#replace:{{PAGENAME}}| (single)|}}| (song)|}}}}
+{{Page
+|RelatedForumThreads=148510
+|DiscogsAdditionalReleaseId=1712003
+}}
+{{PageDate}}