"Remember Me"
Single by British Sea Power
Released3 December 2001
GenreIndie rock, post-grunge
LengthCD 11:19
7" 7:40
LabelRough Trade
Songwriter(s)Martin Noble, Jan Scott Wilkinson, Neil Hamilton Wilkinson, Matthew Wood
Producer(s)Mads Bjerke
British Sea Power singles chronology
"Fear of Drowning"
(2001)
"Remember Me"
(2001)
"The Lonely"
(2002)

"Carrion"/"Apologies to Insect Life"
(2003)

"Remember Me"
(re-release)

(2003)

A Lovely Day Tomorrow
(2004)

"Remember Me" is a song by British Sea Power, released in 2001 as their second single and the first released after signing to Rough Trade Records. It was also the first track to be recorded with longtime producer Mads Bjerke. Whilst it is generally felt to be an uplifting song, the lyrics deal with a decline into old age and the mental decay that comes with it. It has been played at almost every gig the band have ever played and was re-recorded for their debut album, The Decline of British Sea Power. That version was also released as the final single from The Decline of British Sea Power in 2003 and reached number 30 in the UK Singles Chart.[1] B-side "A Lovely Day Tomorrow" was also re-recorded three years later and released as a limited edition single. The CD also features "Birdy", an instrumental track that was rumoured to have included lyrics that never made the release since Yan never got around to recording them.

Track listings

CD (rtradescd032)

  1. "Remember Me" (Yan/BSP) 3:36
  2. "A Lovely Day Tomorrow" (Hamilton/BSP) 4:04
  3. "Birdy" (Yan/BSP) 3:39

7" vinyl (RTRADES032)

  1. "Remember Me" (Yan/BSP) 3:36
  2. "A Lovely Day Tomorrow" (Hamilton/BSP) 4:04

CD (rtradescd125)

  1. "Remember Me" (Yan/BSP) 3:10
  2. "Salty Water" (Yan/BSP) 3:52
  3. "Good Good Boys" (Hamilton/BSP) 3:46

CD (rtradescd126)

  1. "Remember Me" (Yan/BSP) 3:10
  2. "Moley & Me" (Hamilton/BSP) 4:09
  3. "The Smallest Church In Sussex" (Hamilton/BSP) 2:54

7" vinyl (RTRADES125)

  1. "Remember Me" (Yan/BSP) 3:10
  2. "The Scottish Wildlife Experience" (BSP) 2:56

References

  1. "British Sea Power | full Official Chart History". Official Charts. Official Charts Company. Retrieved 27 March 2016.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.