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Keep All Your Friends: Difference between revisions

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|[[Shows/2000-04-21|April 21, 2000]]

Latest revision as of 21:49, 27 May 2025

Lyrics

'And we will be fed With breakfast in bed And served by a fat millionaire'

'A contradiction is the norm for breaking — Dialectically'

'It’s not the social content It’s always the political form' ('Keep all your friends..')

To fail to perceive the difference Is to fail to perceive the difference Between the meaningless pattern Of political occurrence And historical meaning In social life

To stipulate the difference Is to fail to perceive the difference Between boundary postulation And boundary location

'And we will be fed With breakfast in bed And served by a fat millionaire'

Sheet music

Chronology

Retrospectives

Art & Language, 1981[1]

The first and last verse is a song from the Land of Cockayne. The rest is fragmentary and ‘theoretical’, left-wing sounding ... But class antagonistic? Is it the social content of our lives that determines its political form? Is the former strongly involved with the latter or can they be separated?

Interpretations

Live recordings

Show
October 9, 1999
April 21, 2000 video
August 6, 2006
December 13, 2006

Various artists compilations

References

  1. Art & Language and The Red Crayola, ‘Notes on the Songs’, booklet published in connection with L.P. Kangaroo?, Rough Trade records, London, 1981.