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His wife Kirsty would often pop into the studio to see Steve and on one visit Shane suggested that Kirsty could have a go with it. He recorded a demo for her and back at their home studio Steve and Kirsty recorded the vocals which would become part of the song (they never sang it as a duet in the studio). The band loved it.
Her most recent engagements have included contributions to the Wonderstuff’s ‘Never loved Elvis album, Billy Bragg’s new single ‘Sexuality’ and a forthcoming Tom Tom Club LP. Mostly, these days, such sessions are a matter of helping out mates, “but there have been some that I’ve done just for novelty – like Robert Plant!
The eighth pick on our Top 10 Kirsty MacColl Songs list is “You Still Believe in Me.”. “You Still Believe in Me” is a non-album single. “You Still Believe in Me” was released in 1981. This is a cover of the Beach Boys’ song. This song tells the story of a woman who appreciates her man.
Omar Puente performs his tribute to his friend Kirsty MacColl at the Miramar Theatre in Havana: We also have a compendium of Kirsty MacColl Tributes and Obituaries from 2000, and some comments from some of her friends: Phill Jupitus: Kirsty was a wonderful person and she never changed. She was one of those people in your life who is constant.
Kirsty Anna MacColl ( Croydon, 10 ottobre 1959 – Cozumel, 18 dicembre 2000) è stata una cantautrice britannica . Particolarmente attiva negli anni ottanta e negli anni novanta, è conosciuta in particolare per i singoli A New England e Fairytale of New York, quest'ultima assieme ai The Pogues . La sua carriera è stata interrotta nel 2000 da ...
27 mag 2021 · On its 30th birthday, Steven Doherty goes against status quo to claim The Wonder Stuff as one of the greats. There were some big-hitting albums released in 1991, the likes of Loveless, Blue Lines, Nevermind, Out Of Time and Screamadelica, to name but a handful. These albums will always be found on all of those “100 Albums to Listen to before ...
4 feb 2021 · Released as the fourth single to “Never loved Elvis”, my last pick for you today has already appeared on these pages in the number eight spot on my Best Tunes of 1991 list. It was actually released the following year to headline a double EP and was accompanied by a documentary film of the same name, both of which I owned copies of in the past, the former on cassette and then compact disc ...
