May contain a heavy dose of Jim Kerr
This one is ALL in the font. I used the imagery before for one I made for Citizen (Dance Of Youth). But it *IS* Simple Minds on the Old Grey Whistle Test doing Chelsea Girl, so, why not use it for that? Being able to wrap the font around Jim like that to emphasise the…
It really did bypass me how DARK this song is…so needed to use suitable dark imagery. New apps also giving me new fonts and new masks and layers to work with. Think now I’ve actually taken in the lyrics (I know! How neglectful of me!), this may become one of those SM songs that stays…
Yep…it’s an instrumental. Well, it DOES have words…of a sort 🙂 Lyric of the day (instrumental) Song: Veldt Album: Real To Real Cacophony Year of release: 1979 Written by: Simple Minds
Lyric of the day Song: Neon Cowboys Album: Our Secrets Are The Same Year of release: 2000 (unofficial) 2004 (official) Written by: Kerr/Burchill/Hunter
A bit of a change today for the Lyric Of The Day – a non-SM song! Jim provides the vocals for this song though, and it’s a gorgeous song so I wanted to do a piece for it. Lyric of the day Song: Where The Wild Things Are Album: Radioland Year of release: 2013 Written…
Read full post “The Dark Flowers – Where The Wild Things Are – Lyric Of The Day” »
I’ll just keep posting it here, then! I was sssooo proud of this one. I thought it looked so beautiful. I *really* wanted him to like this one. I know he misses ones from time to time…but I was really hoping this one would stand out! 🙁 Just a like. Not for him to really…
It’s a redux…but WHAT A REDUX! (Even if I do say so myself!) Lyric of the day Song: Boys From Brazil Album: Sons And Fascination Year of release: 1981 Words: Jim Kerr
Lyric of the day Song: She Knows Album: Our Secrets Are The Same Year of release: 2004 (official) Written by: Kerr/Burchill/Hunter
Lyric of the day Song: Oh Jungleland Album: Once Upon A Time Year of release: 1985 Written by: Simple Minds (album credits)
Lyric of the day Song: Sons And Fascination Album: Sons And Fascination Year of release: 1981 Words: Jim Kerr