Wedding Bell Blues (single): Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 17:05, 24 May 2021
MORRISSEY Single | |
---|---|
Name | Wedding Bell Blues |
Release | 10 May 2019 |
Total Length | 2:57 |
Recorded | Fall 2018 |
Writer/composer | Laura Nyro |
Producer | Joe Chiccarelli |
Art work | Fabian Forte still from "Ride The Wild Surf" (1964) |
Vinyl Etching | No matrix message |
Publisher | Étienne / BMG |
Format(s) | Digital Download, 7" Yellow Vinyl |
Chart position | UK Vinyl Chart #1 |
Single chronology | |
Lover-To-Be ← Wedding Bell Blues → Bobby, Don't You Think They Know?
|
Information
Additional vocals: Billie Joe Armstrong.
Track list
Digital Download
- Wedding Bell Blues – 2:57 (Nyro)
7" Vinyl
UK - [Étienne – 538483611]
- Wedding Bell Blues – 2:57 (Nyro)
- Brow Of My Beloved – 4:36 (Morrissey/Boorer)
Official Lyric Video
Lyrics
Bill I love you so I always will I look at you and see the passion eyes of May Oh but am I ever gonna see my wedding day? Oh I was on your side Bill when you were losin' I'd never scheme or lie Bill There's been no foolin' but kisses and love won't carry me till you marry me Bill
Bill I love you so I always will and in your voice I hear a choir of carousels Oh but am I ever gonna hear my wedding bells? I was the one came runnin' when you were lonely I haven't lived one day not loving you only but kisses and love won't carry me till you marry me Bill
Bill I love you so I always will and though devotion rules my heart I take no bows Oh but Bill you know I wanna take my wedding vows Come on Bill Come on Bill I got the wedding bell blues
Related Items
- "Wedding Bell Blues" info - Discogs
- "Wedding Bell Blues" - vinyl 45 released today (10 May, 2019) - Morrissey-solo
Live History
Play count (Morrissey concert): 29
Morrissey live history:
- Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2019-04-26 (Morrissey concert)
- New York, New York 2019-05-08 (Morrissey concert)
- Columbia, Maryland 2019-09-05 (Morrissey concert)
- Queens, New York 2019-09-07 (Morrissey concert)
- Camden, New Jersey 2019-09-09 (Morrissey concert)
- Kettering, Ohio 2019-09-11 (Morrissey concert)
- Rochester Hills, Michigan 2019-09-13 (Morrissey concert)
- Highland Park, Illinois 2019-09-14 (Morrissey concert)
- Grand Prairie, Texas 2019-09-18 (Morrissey concert)
- Austin, Texas 2019-09-20 (Morrissey concert)
Appears On
Mentioned In
- Donnelly Rhodes
- Lydia Night
- Wedding Bell Blues - Release Information (February 28, 2019)
- The Interview. A LARKS' TONGUE IN APRIL. - Morrissey Central (June 24, 2019)
Discogs Information
Credits
- Bass - Mando Lopez
- Celesta [Celeste] - Gustavo Manzur
- Design - Morrissey
- Drums - Matt Walker
- Engineer - Bill Mims
- Guitar [Backbeat Guitar], Electric Guitar - Jesse Tobias
- Guitar [Intro Guitar] - Boz Boorer
- Lacquer Cut By - Steffan Jeschek
- Layout - Simon Ryan
- Management [Morrissey Is Managed At] - Deckstar (2)
- Management [Morrissey Is Managed By] - Peter Katsis
- Mixed By - Ken Sluiter
- Model [Cover Image] - Fabian (6)
- Performer - Morrissey
- Piano - Roger Joseph Manning Jr.
- Producer [Produced By] - Joe Chiccarelli
Notes
Issued in a side opening card sleeve. Hype sticker applied directly.
℗ & © 2019 BMG Rights Management (UK) Limited Recorded at Sunset Sound in Los Angeles, 2018
Publishers: A: Copyright Control / EMI Songs Ltd. B: Copyright Control / Domino Publishing
Cover image: Fabian "Ride The Wild Surf" © 1964, renewed 1992 Jana Film Enterprises, Inc. Courtesy of Columbia Pictures
Runout info: - Runouts are etched - The Optimal Media "geometric" marks are mirrored
Images
- Wedding Bell Blues - Discogs master release: https://www.discogs.com/master/1545480
- Wedding Bell Blues (7" 45 RPM Single Yellow Clear) - Discogs release: https://www.discogs.com/release/13596966-Morrissey-With-Billie-Joe-Armstrong-Wedding-Bell-Blues
Wikipedia Information
"Wedding Bell Blues" is a song written and recorded by Laura Nyro in 1966. The best known version was a number one hit for the 5th Dimension in 1969. The lyrics are written from the perspective of a woman whose boyfriend has not yet proposed to her, and who wonders, "am I ever gonna see my wedding day?" The song carries dual themes of adoring love and frustrated lament. The title subsequently became a popular phrase in American pop culture.