Kate Bush- Army Dreamers (REACTION//DISCUSSION)

[@Missjunebugfreak]

I've often thought this is one of Kate's masterpieces. It's so gorgeous yet heartbreaking, and shows how intelligent and profound her songwriting truly is.

[@delorangeade]

This still stands as one of Kate's best songs for me. Straightforward storytelling without any gimmicks, other than the sound of the rifle bolt. In a way this ties in with Up the Junction by Squeeze and choices open to working class boys at that time. What do you do when you are sixteen years old and not destined for university? I think it was more common then than now to leave school at sixteen and join the army, especially for those liable to find themselves in trouble in civilian life. True for a couple of friends of mine, anyway. At the time this was released unemployment was on the rise, the British army was still engaged in Northern Ireland and the Falklands War was just over the horizon.

[@mcolford]

Hard-hitting song disguised as a lovely waltz. Kate is so great. Check out the video for this song too... it's great. I'm also excited for you to hear Breathing, the final track. That's another really powerful one.

[@andyparnham7542]

Hi Justin, now you need to watch the video with Kate dressed as a soldier (the most unlikely candidate for a soldier I’ve ever seen! 😁). Every time you hear the gun reloading sound Kate blinks her eyes at the same time. Cheers JP 😁

[@bobholtzmann]

The visual of Kate blinking her eyes I guess played with the idea of the sound being a camera shutter - a bit confusing to me, because the Army and camera shutters don't seem to connect in any way.

[@thedarksiderebel]

I second watching the video. I think it's Kate's favorite, and it's so well done. Also, that opening shot of Kate's beautiful eyes *chef's kiss

[@LMS_HQ]

@@bobholtzmann The sound is not a camera shutter but a shotgun that's manually reloaded.

[@davidfisher8821]

Such a great song, Kate is a musical genius….you nail it about how she pays respect,….she’s not hitting you over the head with the usual anti-war sentiment. It’s far more nuanced.

[@JustJP]

Exactly! Ty David :)

[@SpaceCattttt]

It's still a very anti-war song.

[@iainhowe4561]

@@SpaceCattttt - Maybe, but when I was in BFG when this song came out you couldn't walk past a block without hearing it.

[@SpaceCattttt]

@@iainhowe4561 I never said that anti-war songs can't get played on the radio...

[@merlinscat]

This album…is just so perfect and this song is so clever and moving brings tears to my eyes every time. Can’t wait for the next song Justin are you in for a treat.

[@leslieturner8276]

During the gulf war this song was a list of songs that the BBC wouldn't play...

[@markjohnson4217]

The video is beautifully done as well. I appreciate that you don't let yourself get distracted by visuals, but I hope you have had the opportunity to see the innovation that Kate had also brought into her video work and choreography, even prior to the era of MTV.

[@martintayler23]

Justin, this song always reminds me of the futilities of war when innocent, usually poor men and women, are found wanting in conflict. Sure, some are coerced to join up because of the hope of a career and training but in the end they find it was not a good choice. Some die, like in Kate's song, where the mother gets a message from the B.F.P.O (British Forces Post Office) that her son is coming home a hero....in a box! My father would never talk much about WW2, where he served in the Pacific, other than the 'mateship' that defined him and his fellow soldiers. He certainly wanted me to join the services in the belief I would learn this 'mateship'. My older brother joined the Navy, learned to become a photographer and my younger brother, your namesake, was in the 1st Gulf War. Neither of them have fond memories of their time in the services. In my father's eyes my pacifism he could not understand.

[@saskiakneulman7275]

"What a waste of army dreamers"... isn't that not only that the dreams of these boys (and their Mothers and families) are gone, but also saying "stop dreaming about the army, stop telling tales of how adventurous it is to be a soldier, stop sending young people into wars" Defending ones country against a foreign army is something totally different than having this war-industries going on and on.

[@BarleyC]

Glad you’re exploring these tracks - this is probably my favorite Kate Bush album.

[@a.k.1740]

Also my favorite Kate Bush album with The Dreaming in close second but Never for Ever is more smooth and dreamy !

[@Missjunebugfreak]

Never For Ever is my 3rd favourite Kate album. Often overlooked as a 'transitional album' when it's just as important as the records that followed. It's truly great.

[@ron88303]

@@Missjunebugfreak My favorite is The Kick Inside; but they're all great.

[@albertchavez2693]

I was 17 in 1978 when i first saw Kate Bush and fell in Love with her soul Instantly !! , she made me go from a pure Led Head rocker to a any kind of music , God bless you all who are still with us in 2022 :)

[@averagesouthparkfan8669]

My mam played it when I was 6 or so and I have loved her songs ever since. ❤

[@Glenner7]

I think in this case, she's using BFPO for "British Forces Posted Overseas" rather than the post office, i.e. "Getting back from BFPO".

[@jumpjet777]

Apart from the rifle reloading sound in the background, there is a backing vocal rhyming "BFPO, Mummy's hero". The 2nd Part is obvious, but for those that are not aware, BFPO=British Forces Post Office. So an address for a serving soldier, sailor, or airman (especially overseas) would include BFPO xxxx, a Zip/Postal Code which would route the mail into the military mail system, which used to be based at Mill Hill near London, but since moved to RAF Northolt, also nr London

[@j.k.1963]

You are keeping me entertained very well, Justin! Ha ha. Yesterday with the first half of E.L.O.'s Eldorado and now with Kate's Army Dreamers. Army Dreamers was a modest hitsingle at the time, which doesn't end in this fade out, but with a clean and quite gorgeous ending while the lyrics end with "Mummy's darling". The repeating sound indeed is a rifle being reloaded. You honored her attitude towards the subject. Kate is always very critical to herself and nothing in her production ever seems coincidental. Apart from a few strange phenomena... she never walks away when they may occur. This song leads so beautifully towards the final track 'Breathing'. That is something completely else. I hope and expect you to be pleasantly surprised by that one.

[@JustJP]

Ty JK :) Hope you've had a nice weekend

[@j.k.1963]

@@JustJP I did, I think you did too!

[@briannavangiesen4457]

So excited for you to get to "Breathing" at the end of this album!

[@JustJP]

-inhale- Looking forward to it! -exhale-

[@a.k.1740]

@@JustJP It's funny that you crossed out these two words because the subject in "Breathing" is precisely suffocating !!!

[@Macilmoyle]

I still remember the first time I heard that track. Absolutley chilling.

[@Cloudbuster.]

My favourite song from Never for Ever, together with Breathing, the only song you've got left. I recommend 'Aerial - A Sky of Honey' next. You remember 'The Ninth Wave' from Hounds of Love? Its kinda the same idea, a perfect suite of music. A Sky of Honey (Prelude, Prologue, An Architect Dream, The Painters Link, Sunset (my fave), Aerial Tal, Somewhere in Between, Nocturn, Aerial) is about the passing of a summer day. Its very chilly, laid-back and just beautiful.

[@grahamfunnell5590]

So many of Kate's songs have a deep message, far removed from mainstream pop. You do a great job of picking apart the song to get the points she is making, while appreciating the music.

[@heliotropezzz333]

In the video she did for this song she blinks her eyes every time that mechanical noise happens, and it reminded me of a camera shutter, as if her eyes were imitating that and capturing scenes. However listening to it with no visuals, and now that you've mentioned it, I can hear that it's probably meant to be the sound of a gun reloading. That's what it sounds more like.

[@kf9346]

I think this is my favourite Kate Bush song.

[@JustJP]

Its a wonderful one!

[@markspooner1224]

Quite suitable for Sunday evening.

[@-davidolivares]

Have an enjoyable evening Mark.

[@markspooner1224]

@@-davidolivares Thank you David, you too.

[@Scatherfirst]

Peter Gabriel played 'the window' which does sound like a bolt snapping in a rifle. The window was mounted and Gabriel lifted it up and down to get that snicking sound and there's am old promo video somewhere which shows him, as part of the band, doing this.

[@neilmurphy4859]

'Like a chicken with a fox, he couldn't win the war with ego'. Not many pop songs capture the futility of war, and the tragic bravado of young men better than that.

[@davidmullins3936]

Nobody else made music or makes music as creative and original as Kate Bush, just incredible

[@ono1dij]

Every album by Kate is a treasure full of gems

[@countduckula9977]

Wonderful video! Parents shouldn't be burying their children; this song sums up that premise. A mother's view of war & loss of her child. May I recommend you listen to "The Man With The Child In His Eyes" another great song from Kate.

[@delllittle5692]

This song was banned from the BBC during the Persian Gulf War.

[@isobeljames1328]

With 66 others songs

[@Rickhorse1]

A theory - maybe not right, but here goes. Being in the US in the 80s, I rarely was exposed to Kate Bush & when I was it didn't "grab me" (except for Running Up That Hill). I only became a fan many years later. I've always wondered why she is so 'virtually unknown' here, while a huge superstar in europe. My theory is this... unless you read the lyrics while listening, for some reason we americans have a really hard time making out her words. And her lyrics are usually head & shoulders above what anyone writes (then or now) in rock or pop music.

[@barriehull7076]

Correct me if I'm wrong she was singing in an Irish accent. Promotional video is a must.

[@keithjones6023]

Kate recorded so many beautiful songs. There was something different on every album, l think this was one of the best songs from Never For Ever. More Kate please! Some of Dido's lovely songs would be very welcome as well 👍 Stoned, Sand In My Shoes or Don't Think Of Me, would be a good start!

[@keithjones6023]

Justin, just ignore the earlier reply from C A, the man is talking through his ass! 😄

[@keithjones6023]

I was trying to think of a witty remark in answer to your last reply. There's no point, you obviously don't like her , l do like her, nothing is going to change that. There are probably artists/bands that we both like, so we'll agree to disagree? 😌

[@keithjones6023]

Sorted then! 👍

[@keithjones6023]

There, I've even 'liked' both your comments 😉

[@paulettoNYC]

I also think at one point the way her back up voices pay homage to the Andrews Sisters "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy.". Art of noise used an AS sample from same song in "Army Now."

[@1nelsondj]

I bought this when it hit the stores, I was in the Air Force stationed in the UK and happy to be there. So long as nations have weapons of destruction and are adversarial there will be a need for military units to defend their country and those of our allies. Yes there is also abuse of military force, last I heard we had troops in 60 countries around the globe. I just found an article that states there are only 3 countries we've never had troops in: Andorra, Bhutan, and Liechtenstein. The final song on the album 'Breathing' was a single and there's a video, it's devastating.

[@gerald112b]

Thanks Justin. This is a Kate Bush classic. If this song made you thoughtful God knows what the next one's going to do to you.

[@timholder6825]

Always thought it would have added an extra dimension if the sergeants commands in the background weren't just drills, but was actually going through the drills and commands of a firing squad, giving indirect reference to all the shell shocked soldiers of WW I that were shot as deserters and cowards.

[@jamespaivapaiva4460]

Waltz off to war, mothers murdered sons return from afar. Never forever passing through air. Peace.

[@ste.6026]

I appreciate Kate more than I love her music, she is not someone that I listen to very often and have very few of her songs in my playlists and this is one, 'Man with The Child In His Eyes' and 'Hounds Of Love ' being the other two, guess I should delve a little deeper...

[@stevebiddell2839]

Love this song, hats off to you too, thanks Justin. The music video hits hard also

[@freebirddee2620]

I think she absolutely nailed, especially American, ideology of herohood… it’s almost celebrated when someone is killed in action… when she says “it might as well been buttons and bows”. At the end of the day, someone was taken too soon… all the glory means nothing at the end of the day when a mother loses her son

[@katesjanice]

Oh how I love Kate! She has such a beautiful and unusual voice, and writes the perfect music for it.

[@Sponiwolf]

Hey Justin! Most of the time I don't really listen to the lyrics of a song, the voice is more like an instrument for me (also because english isn't my native language). I must admit that I listened to some of the lyrics of a Kate Bush song, but especially this song has these wonderful harmonies and this moving 3/4 rhythm, I never took care of the lyrics. So thank you for showing me what it's all about. Still one of my favourite Bush songs ❤

[@Kae6502]

I like Kate's use of the gun re-loading sound effect in this song as well. My take is that the "gun" represents war itself, and it's human lives that are being re-loaded and spent with every cycle - which just keeps repeating, over and over and over... Thank you for the reaction. As always.

[@kayew5492]

To me the waltz symbolises the link with the past, using a deliberately old-fashioned style to say ''Look how long we've been doing this! How much longer and how many more?''

[@danbal4185]

The video for this song is spectacular! Kate and his musicians are soldiers fighting a battle into the woods. The sound of the gun being reloaded is portrayed by Kate constantly closing and opening her eyes. At a certain point Kate have a series of repeating visions in which she thinks to see her missing son hiding behind a tree (first as a child, then as a boy, then as a 20 years old soldier) but every time she run to hug him the boy disappears and she ends up hugging the tree. An extreme close-up of the opening and closing of her eyes with the reloading sound is edited between this scenes and that redifines the act as a click of a camera, by which she desperately hope that the next time her son will appear in the frame. Very profound and tragic!

[@rk41gator]

Using the rifle cocking for percussion is just brilliant. 3/4 time gives this such a dreamy, unreal, floating feeling and the almost lullaby makes such a contrast to the subject matter and lyrics.

[@transcatgirl551]

The music video for this song is haunting

[@AriadneJC]

A wonderful song, plus the next one, to end the album. Pure perfection.

[@neilloughran4437]

One of my favourites from my childhood. I always thought this was off a later LP. Amazing that Kate was using the Fairlight in 1980. The cello sounds still have a certain character.. amazing tech for the time and Kate didn't use it in too gimmicky a fashion...

[@Codex7777]

The constant refrain you hear of 'BFPO' stands for British Forces Post Office. It can also mean British Forces Posted Overseas. Every overseas military base has a BFPO number that's it's address, eg BFPO 49. If you're main address is a BFPO number, you're almost definitely serving abroad. Possibly in front-line service. :)

[@mariflame1821]

I remember very little of Kate Bush on the 80s but few weeks ago your chanel reminded me of her and been discovering many of her songs and amazing work. Love her dreamy voice!

[@timkeefe5676]

BFPO = British Forces Post Office For those who were in the US military, this is the UK analogue to APO (Army or Air Force Post Office) or FPO (Fleet Post Office). In short, where one sends the mail to a soldier, sailor, or airman.

[@leoscone4036]

You should check out some mature Kate, her double album "Aerial". Disappointment would be impossible. Released in 2005, twelve years after she put out "The Red Shoes". Brilliant work, of course.

[@keithjones6023]

A great album, l couldn't wait to buy it, and certainly wasn't disappointed! 😉

[@gaiaeternal5131]

Hi JP. Dave from London. I Can Remember buying this song as a single - one of my favourites by Kate - beguiling waltz-like melody, beautiful singing, poignant lyrics. A similarly brilliant song is Mother's Pride by George Michael. My father was a doctor in the UK military and treated casualties of conflict - so many times he was devastated by the waste of life (or limb). P.S. Song ref above, I Can Remember, is one of Eric Carmen's best with The Raspberries.

[@-davidolivares]

Just went on a Raspberries Spotify song tour after reading your comment, great band, one of the greatest lead off licks on Go All The Way. Love it.

[@gaiaeternal5131]

@@-davidolivares Yes, David, it's a great rocker with a killer riff. Tonight and Ecstacy too. My fave of theirs is probably Overnight Sensation.

[@MrDiddyDee]

I'm sure Kate draws on some personal experiences too, but one of her gifts is to able to put her herself in the mind of her characters, much like a novelist does. She lets you inside their point of view, be it a child, a mother, a father, a woman or a man or sometimes something more ethereal or supernatural. Rather than revealing much from her own personal life, her lyrical strength lies in a deep empathy for her creations, even those that may not necessarily be a sympathetic character, Kate herself appears to be non-judgemental, allowing the listener to make up their own mind.

[@SpaceCattttt]

Good song. Unusual choice for a single.

[@3anaurv2]

Every song is a masterpiece on this album.

[@stuntmankrocmcginty4896]

This is always a contender for favorite song by her, along with the more well known ones like "Wuthering Heights" and "Running Up That Hill". Love your description of her "fairy" voice, it's appropriate I think. Very good performance, and the waltz fits somehow.

[@johnmavroudis2054]

Along with all the other intelligent points you brought up... I think there's the essence of people seeing the ads for the military where they glorify everything but ignore the horror of actual war. There's a dream quality to thinking that one will be a superman to defeat the enemy... but that quickly dissolves amidst the hail of bullets, chaos, and carnage. The courage it takes to follow orders and put yourself in harm's way is massive... but far too often politicians and the military brass just feed the slaughter. Kate's brilliant words once again take us back to the mothers who are left with the remains of war.

[@poppad331]

Another great reaction, you summed it up perfectly. For a poor, often low educated, 16 year old school leaver there a wasn't many options. Usually either a minimum wage job, or an apprenticeship (where you earned peanuts for 3 or 4 years) or join the military. For many, at least in the military you get a reasonable wage as well as possibly learning a trade. There are many military posts for mechanics, medics, catering, engineering etc

[@nickmainguy3132]

Favourite album by Kate Bush . Love how she is experimenting with her voice

[@ProductivityOrchard]

Kate Bush is a fantastic artist, so many great songs. Love this one and the next track, Breathing is incredible, very powerful song that pulls no punches.

[@palantir135]

This song had a nice video clip on mtv. A little gem this song.

[@-davidolivares]

Yeah, this felt very familiar, I figured MTV had something to do with that familiarity.

[@stephenpesta1550]

Kate Bush shines on the track “Don’t Give Up” on the PG album So. This was a quality song but I have to be in the right mood to fully enjoy her stuff. By the way JP I’m seeing James Taylor/Jackson Browne are coming to your town soon. Both can still sing and looks like you can get in on the cheap.

[@j.k.1963]

I am sorry to say, but she features on Don't Give Up. It was Laurie Anderson that features on This Is The Picture. I guess you did know and just mixed them up?

[@stephenpesta1550]

@@j.k.1963 Yes, mixed up my stuff there! I better edit that out .. thanks

[@modmary3527]

Melancholy and Beautiful ❤️

[@sylmyl]

This song always brings tears to my eyes ❤️

[@Ozymandi_as]

Hadn't listened to that in a while, and my God, it sounded so good and fresh. Really beautifully Ingenious, heartfelt song, beautifully sung.

[@dennismason3740]

"...her fairy voice..." - so I'm not the only one who calls it that. In the Kate video for this song her eyes open and close like camera shutters with the clicking noise.

[@georgedavis-stewart4225]

I have never heard any but the most-played tracks by KB, and that as little as possible, but this acerbic and mournful song and its understated arrangement is something else again - very good. Thanks also for your considered comments and for leading me too it in the first place, Justin.

[@Naylte]

Since I saw the music video the first time I heard this I always thought the sound of a rifle bolt was that of a camera shutter.

[@nomisnestral6956]

Eerily enough, I played that song yesterday, half-past drunk on my leather sofa. My neighbours loved it. Sad stuff.

[@MinorCirrus]

As I already said on a previous video, the second side of this album is a perfect run. Now all that's left is the beautiful Breathing, with our boy Roy Harper doing some backing vocals near the end.

[@expandingknowledge8269]

KATE BUSH...GODDESS!!!

[@raycornford283]

Sensitive and thoughtful critique as always, JP - Many thanks

[@maruad7577]

Great song and review.

[@thomasovens478]

Can't wait for you to react to the final song on "Never For Ever." The amazing "Breathing." Kate said during an interview that it was one of the songs that she was most pleased with in regards to her output of work.

[@An_Cat_Dubh]

The contrast between the musical style and the lyric subject matter was always an interesting effect. To me, the waltz rhythm always has a kind of ritualistic, prescribed feel to it - 'this is that thing that we do, again and again'. From Wikipedia: "Army Dreamers" was one of 68 songs considered inappropriate for airplay by the BBC during the first Gulf War.

[@Lwize]

Kate finds new vocal registers.

[@Parmigiano502]

You always use the phrase, 'Its simply Kate'...and here it literally applies, and where I think Kate is at her very best and most intimate, just the simplicity of her voice with a background of subtle sounds perhaps to create a canvass for her voice to paint what I always felt, here, was a mothers guilt, a despairing self blame in being unable to prevent her son's ultimate destiny. The tempo, a waltz that matches the steps taken for funeral march as the body is carried, the rifles unlocked in preparation for tribute...this is why she is an utter genius, a simple melodic composition at first hearing...but the subtle nuances...the Irish accent she sings it in, for me personally, resonated a sense of poverty, where education and lack of wealth led many a working class son towards the military... what else could they do as she says in the song. That's what simplicity does, its exposes the great artist. A great album it is, but over familiarity with it, it features low in my ranking...but this is the album where catharsis takes place...the child Kate has grown here, the butterfly free from its confines...love her to bits.

[@iainweller452]

This is another great music choice, you’re doing some fantastic songs lately

[@JustJP]

Well ty :)

[@annother3350]

Her voice is delicate here

[@jcrichton7456]

Kate Bush is simply a genius

[@matrobnew]

Been waiting all album for this song, as it was always my favorite of the album -- but I've also really enjoyed being reminded of how much goodness is in this album. Now I'm curious to see how "Breathing" sounds after 30 years or whatever, as well as Justin's own take. Really smart observations on this one. That gun-cocking sound btw is courtesy of the Fairlight, which Kate had just been introduced to by P. Gabriel. It's actually all over NF and then even more on Dreaming.

[@anthonyblakely399]

Kate Bush is AMAZING!!!!

[@rojavida]

Great song. Have you done Blow away (For Bill) ? It’s one of my favourite tracks from Kate mostly for the wonderful chords and fretless bass line.

[@a.k.1740]

He almost did the whole album. all that's missing is "Breathing" !

[@rojavida]

@@a.k.1740 have I missed blow away? Please point me in the right direction- thanks!

[@a.k.1740]

@@rojavida Just here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eZ7VYWqClLJ4fMk

[@rojavida]

@@a.k.1740 Much appreciated! 😀

[@Richard_Jones]

Just looking at some of your more recent uploads. Kate Bush, Japan, Squeeze, The Jam. Add in some XTC and Duke by Genesis for the prog fan and wasn't 1979 -1981 the most interesting Pop music there ever was?

[@JustJP]

Was a good time :)

[@annother3350]

79-83 my favourite period. Especially the inbetween period to more electronic instruments and electronic drums

[@renaudzago8261]

Now be ready for the album's final track : a true masterpiece !

[@gerrykilduff8373]

I think one of the main points of this song is the way the politicians use young poor boys to do there fighting and killing. At the time this was made there was a long running confrontation in Northern Irland with the British Army The IRA used a lot of what would now be known as IED,s Hence like a chicken with a fox. I dont know if it is deliberate but in the scenes in the video with the explosions the flash is Green orange and white similar to the Irish flag.. Brilient song when you realy listen to what has been said. It is in the same vein as elvis costelos a shipbuilding which is about the Faklands War in Thatcher Britain when Manufacturing was destroyed leaving many unemployed in the heavy industries such as Shiobuilding.

[@a.k.1740]

Third single from the album if memory serves, with a sad atmosphere for a single ! (surprising that EMI was not reluctant to publish it). One of my favorite tracks on my favorite Kate Bush album !

[@cynthianavarro4316]

I love this song, and the video as well. I'm so glad you have the chance to hear it. Someday, check out the video.

[@thebrysmith3]

Loved this song for years and years. First time I'm realizing the line is not "furry guitar".😂

[@thedarksiderebel]

Maybe its just my imagination, because this song gives me chills every time, but it looked like you were getting quite affected by this one? I love this song for those poignant lyrics, but also Kate's sweet sounding Irish accent (based on her own mothers). I think there is also a subtle nod to how the "dreaming" could refer to that kind of macho expectation of going in the army and getting honor and respect - which was probably especially prominant in post-war teenagers in the UK - but in the end all you end up with is a greiving mother.

[@markmaxwell1013]

Spot-on!

[@damonhines8187]

Great song, great reaction: insightful, respectful, no surprise there, thanks, Justin, cheers, man. 8'>D

[@colincharters5701]

Another Brilliant lyric and song from her Majesty but the next song your about to do next BREATHING is Kate Bush at the pinnacle of her career to this date even better lyrics and the songs an absolute MASTERPIECE

[@mart73100]

This song was temporarily banned by BBC radio during the 1991 Gulf War. A bit of trivia for you.

[@rk41gator]

Jeez, I wonder why? Que in The Police and 'Murder By Numbers'!

[@isobeljames1328]

67 songs were banned from the BBC playlist, Army dreamers was among them.

[@martinwragg8246]

Really appreciated your insights man!

[@-davidolivares]

Hope your gig went well. Song sounded very familiar, others have mentioned a video, must have seen it back in MTV caveman cavewoman times. Very reflective somber message and a more minimal Kate. Just woke from a dream that I figured was projecting back to me. I’ll try and learn from it. Peace and 123 Music

[@JustJP]

Ty David, it went well last night :)

[@ron88303]

I think you'd find Night of the Swallow (The Dreaming album) interesting.

[@rk41gator]

Another great review!

[@colecomatt]

Great great song. The video is also pretty decent 🥰. The music reminds me of "Doll on a music box" from Chitty Chitty Bang Bang.

[@sean---the-other-one]

My favourite Kate Bush album. So many great songs.