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This is the track 'Louise' taken from the Secret Records live CD/DVD release 'The Human League: Live at the Dome'. This concert was recorded on the 19th December 2003 at the Dome in Brighton. Music Downloads. Search and download from over 6 million songs, music videos and lyrics. Largest collection of free music. All songs are in the MP3 format and can be played on any computer or on any MP3 Player including the iPhone.
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'Louise' by from the album 'The Sign' Released 5 November 1984 Format 7', 12' Vinyl Single Recorded Length 4: 05, and and singles chronology ' (1984) ' Louise' (1984) ' (1986) ' (1984) ' Louise' (1984) ' (1986) ' Louise' is a song by the British group. It was released as a single in the UK on 5 November 1984 and peaked at number thirteen in the. It was written jointly by lead singer with fellow band members.
The song features a lead vocal by Oakey and female vocals by and, analogue synthesizers by Philip Oakey, Jo Callis, Philip Adrian Wright. The producers were and Hugh Padgham. Although enjoying modest success when released as a single, it appeared on Melody Maker's list of 50 top singles of 1984. Contents • • • • Background [ ] 'Louise' was the third single released from, the Human League’s follow up album to the international multi platinum selling. Like the rest of Hysteria, it was recorded during the hugely expensive and turbulent sessions by the band at during 1983/4.
Dare producer had quit earlier, after repeatedly falling out with Oakey and production had been handed to and, with final finishing taking place at Town House Studios. 'Louise' is essentially a male song with female backing; and was expected to be Hysteria’s answer to '. The mostly spoken vocal is accompanied by electric piano-style chords (another similarity to 'Don't You Want Me'), all underpinned by a catchy lolloping bassline, and adorned by a prominent brass solo (also played on a synthesiser). Despite the fact that many reviews of Hysteria identified Louise as a stand out track with 's Colin Irwin speculating that it could be a potential number one single for the Human League, the song was not Virgin Records first choice as a single release from the album. That went to '. The lyrical story telling of 'Louise' superficially seems to be a story about a chance encounter between a man and a woman on a bus who seem to be on the verge of a lover’s reconciliation.
But like much of Oakey’s song writing, what seems ‘sugary sweet’ on the surface actually has a much darker subtext. Oakey points out that the story is actually about the original protagonists from 'Don’t You Want Me' meeting up 4 years later. In 'Louise' the man sees his lost love again and still cannot deal with reality. The anger that drove the earlier song has dissipated, and is replaced with a hopeful fantasy that his ex-lover is drawn to him all over again. So Louise is really about self-deception, delusion and eternal sadness.
Oakey says about 'Louise' in interview: “ It's about men thinking they can manipulate women when they can't, even conning themselves that they have when they haven't. ” However, like the less savoury premise of 'Don’t You Want Me', the darker side of the 'Louise' story went over the heads of the record buying public, who misinterpreted the lyrics as 'sweet and upbeat'. Because the second single from Hysteria, 'Life on Your Own', didn’t do as well in the charts as expected, Virgin Records held back on the follow-up release of 'Louise'. Play gta exe download. However, the unexpected runaway success of the independent /Philip Oakey movie soundtrack single ' in late summer 1984 prompted them to reconsider and release 'Louise' as a single in October 1984. Despite modest support from Virgin and the band, it went to number 13 in the UK Chart spending a total of 10 weeks in the charts. The Single cover artwork by designer Ken Ansell is a reverse reproduction of the artwork to 'Don’t You Want Me'.