Yes—A is the highest grade, and is assigned a score of 4 when figuring averages.
Congratulations "Team Morrissey" on your stunning World Peace victory which is equal to Germany's in the Maracana last night. We always thought you had it in youz, but it's great that the evidence is now "out there". It's easily equal to anything by that band from long ago and far away.
You don't half talk bollocks mate. Jesus Christ
I'm not Jesus. I have forgiven Jesus. Next contestant!
There are no 'Hit Singles' on this album.
This is not a pop record - it's the sound of a band comfortable in their own skin. The album for me is a cohesive unit.
I bought the deluxe version but I don't need the extra CD.
Art Hounds sounds uptight - the other bonus songs a bit mediocre. Maybe Scandinavia???
All the good stuff is on the album. The band have matured and come into their own! (...just sayin'!)
so you need three As for what exactly?
so you need three As for what exactly?
Insightful social commentary with a comedic twist, is my take on it. I love the song. I don't feel said when I listen to it. I feel like dancing around my apartment like a maniac. Like November Spawned, Mute Witness, Girlfriend in a Coma... serious issues made accessible/approachable through music, wit, careful wordplay. What Moz does best. I think that is what you are kind of saying as well, no?
That is exactly what I'm saying.
Dear Morrissey Customer,
Thank you for your recent pre-order of World Peace Is None Of Your Business (Deluxe) from the Morrissey Store. We just added a download of the "World Peace Is None Of Your Business (Deluxe)" album to your order.
Click here to start your download.
Download Here
If you have any problems with your download, please contact customer service.
Enjoy!
The MyPlay Direct Team
P.S. Let your friends know they can get the download if they order their own copy.
Share on Facebook | Share on Twitter
I don't think the song is supposed to be taken that seriously - is it? Just curious.
This is THE album!
This is the first album where I've not secretly missed Johnny Marr's presence.
This is not the sound of Manchester. I can hear a whisper from Manchester but we've properly moved on now. This is the sound of Europe, L.A., Mexico... the WORLD FFS!
The Morrissey Band have finally come into their own on this album, they don't sound like The Smiths, they don't need Stephen Street, Alain Whyte or anyone else from the past.
They have come of age. There is a feeling of confidence on this album that I've not heard before. I'm a musician and I notice these things! I know what I'm f***ing talking about - any more naggings regarding Jesse Tobias role must surely be laid to one side. Let's move on and celebrate FFS!
The playing is relaxed and fantastic on this album. The production is brave and interesting - there's lots of whooshy, squelchy noises here - it's all good and appropriate.
This album is up there with Vauxhall - history will prove me right.
In the UK it's A*s these days but "3 A stars" doesn't scan as well as "3As"
3 As is applicable, it's still the requirement for Oxford and most of the Russell Group universities.
Must admit I enjoy reading these informative-if-slightly-too-intensive analysis of the songs. What next, "Kiss me all over my face" makes no sense as you can't kiss someone on the eye?
Don't think I'll be able to resist listening to the Deluxe tracks today. I should make a better effort to ration out new Moz....
With 'Kiss Me A Lot' At least we know Morrissey is not singing love poems to himself (not this time anyway), since the only place you can kiss yourself on the face is in the mirror, on the lips.
On the subject of over-analysing 'Staircase', what's with the clumsy echoes between the 3 protaganists, the 3 As and the 3 splits in her head? Is this supposed to be Morrissey's take on that old Freudian chestnut of the daughter looking for her dad in her lover, thus the eternal triangle?
Also (adopts Columbo voice), one more thing, ma'am.... how is it even possible for a head to split 3 ways? Any Dexters in the house?
With 'Kiss Me A Lot' At least we know Morrissey is not singing love poems to himself (not this time anyway), since the only place you can kiss yourself on the face is in the mirror, on the lips.
On the subject of over-analysing 'Staircase', what's with the clumsy echoes between the 3 protaganists, the 3 As and the 3 splits in her head? Is this supposed to be Morrissey's take on that old Freudian chestnut of the daughter looking for her dad in her lover, thus the eternal triangle?
Also (adopts Columbo voice), one more thing, ma'am.... how is it even possible for a head to split 3 ways? Any Dexters in the house?
I believe the Three A's is a reference to the classic Trinity of Father, Son, Holy Spirit. The Staircase is an allusion to Isis whose crown has been misattributed as a throne by Egyptologists but what is actually a staircase which grants the wearer of the crown access to walk up to heaven and talk to God, so to speak.
So the Staircase of the UNIVERSE atop the head of Isis under pressure to master the arts of Trinity recognition is often portrayed as a sun.
Morrissey addresses the Father's dissappointment in the first stanza, the Son's disappointment in the second, and the essence of the Holy Spirit in the third through the words Raja Pa(h) Ra(h) which could either mean "Prince of the Mountain next to Pyramid Lake" in the Language of the Birds, or more elegantly "Prince of the entity that is always by your side" using the greek root Para. The former explanation is just a Nile reference and nod to Mother Nature, the true spirt completing the Holy Trinity.
Ramming, jamming
Pack em’ in, ramming
Chock-a-block
Power study, Polish up
The "Don't come running to me" part is a nod to the eternal runner of the World Card who using the Four Apostles "reads" the world around her and by so doing, represents Isis who is "reading" Osiris through the muck of listening to the Father and Son simultaneously.
It's a well organized song, I give it three A's.
These are my opinions. I could be wrong.
Bit too obvious, don't you think?
Next up: is 'Girlfriend In A Korma' really about misogynistic cannibalism?