翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Song of a Jewish Cowboy
・ Song of Albion
・ Song of America (album)
・ Song of Arizona
・ Song of Armouris
・ Song of Ascents
・ Song of Bernadette (song)
・ Song of Blades and Heroes
・ Song of China
・ Song of Dolores
・ Song of Enlightenment
・ Song for Baba
・ Song for Bob Dylan
・ Song for Chao Phraya
・ Song for Chico
Song for Clay (Disappear Here)
・ Song for Everyone
・ Song for Guy
・ Song for Josia
・ Song for Juli
・ Song for Marion
・ Song for Mother E
・ Song for My Daughter
・ Song for My Father
・ Song for My Lady
・ Song for My Sister
・ Song for No One (Alphaville song)
・ Song for Reconciliation
・ Song for Ronnie James
・ Song for Shelter / Ya Mama


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Song for Clay (Disappear Here) : ウィキペディア英語版
Song for Clay (Disappear Here)

"Song for Clay (Disappear Here)" is the opening track from Bloc Party's second album ''A Weekend in the City'' and was set to be the fourth single released from the album. The band had even begun work on a music video for the song. It was replaced as the fourth single by a newly recorded song "Flux".
The song is inspired by Bret Easton Ellis' novel ''Less Than Zero'' in which the main character's name is Clay. Lyrics in the song include "''People are afraid to merge on the freeways''" which is a recurring line in the book, and is similar to the opening sentence in the novel. "''Disappear Here''" is seen on a billboard in the novel, and appears recurrently throughout. Other lyrics, such as "''I live the dream''" and "''When we kiss, I feel nothing''" coincide with common topics in the book, which deals with the negative effects of hedonism and promiscuity on the human psyche.
==References==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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