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This song tells the story of sightings of the Wild Man of the Himalayas, and of the efforts by the narrator and others to protect him from discovery.
The Yeti (/ˈjɛti/), also known as Meh-Teh in Himalayan folklore, is an ape-like creature purported to inhabit the Himalayan mountain range in Asia.
The Yeti is often described as being a large, bipedal ape-like creature that is covered with brown, gray, or white hair and is said to be muscular, covered with dark grayish or reddish-brown hair, and can weigh between 200 and 400 lbs. (91 to 181 kilograms). It is relatively short compared to North America's Bigfoot, averaging about 6 feet (1.8 meters) in height. Though this is the most common form, reported Yetis have come in a variety of shapes.
Some Soviet Scientists believe The Yeti, or for them the ‘abominable snowmen’ are Neanderthal Survivors
When interviewed about this song in 2011 Kate Bush said:
"Well, the first verse of the song is just quickly going through some of the terms that the Yeti is known by and one of those names is the Kangchenjunga Demon. He’s also known as Wild Man and Abominable Snowman. (...) I don’t refer to the Yeti as a man in the song. But it is meant to be an empathetic view of a creature of great mystery really. And I suppose it’s the idea really that mankind wants to grab hold of something [like the Yeti] and stick it in a cage or a box and make money out of it. And to go back to your question, I think we’re very arrogant in our separation from the animal kingdom and generally as a species we are enormously arrogant and aggressive. Look at the way we treat the planet and animals and it’s pretty terrible isn’t it?"
- Kate Bush Interview - (John Doran, 'A Demon In The Drift: The Quietus, 2011).
Drums: Steve Gadd
Bass: John Giblin
Featured vocals: Andy Fairweather Low
Bells: Del Palmer
Guitars: Dan McIntosh
Keyboards, backing vocals: Kate
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