Strawberry Wine (My Bloody Valentine song)

rdf:langString Strawberry Wine (My Bloody Valentine song)

rdf:langString Strawberry Wine

rdf:langString Strawberry Wine

rdf:langString Kevin Shields unless otherwise noted

rdf:langString "Never Say Goodbye"/"Can I Touch You"

rdf:langString mbv_strawberry_wine.jpg

rdf:langString UK 12-inch single

rdf:langString Lazy

rdf:langString Shields, Googe

rdf:langString d2353222-2eee-4a37-a4fb-bf7cefd5e3c8

rdf:langString Shields, Ó Cíosóig

rdf:langString My Bloody Valentine

rdf:langString July 1987

rdf:langString Can I Touch You

rdf:langString Strawberry Wine

rdf:langString Never Say Goodbye

rdf:langString single

rdf:langString "Strawberry Wine" is a song by the alternative rock band My Bloody Valentine. It was released as a non-album single on 9 November 1987 on Lazy Records. It was the band's second release for Lazy and the first release to feature vocalist and guitarist Bilinda Butcher, who was recruited in April 1987 following the departure of original vocalist David Conway. "Strawberry Wine" was released as a 12-inch single in a limited pressing of 2,500 copies. The contents of the single were later combined with My Bloody Valentine's following release, the mini album Ecstasy (1987), and reissued on the compilation album Ecstasy and Wine (1989). The compilation album was released without the band's consent and due to an error, an alternate mix of "Strawberry Wine" was used. Upon its release, "Strawberry Wine" received moderate critical acclaim and peaked at number 13 on the United Kingdom Independent Singles Chart. Critics, who compared and contrasted it to Ecstasy, referred to the single as "certainly the better of the two releases" and described the title track as "still sounding in parts like the old Valentines with a strong Mamas & Papas type vocal line". The single's B-sides were referred to as "throwaways, except for the curiously different guitar style being heard for the first time." In Loveless, a book from the 33⅓ series about the My Bloody Valentine album of the same name, Mike McGonial referred to "Strawberry Wine" as a "rarified, effete and poppy approach to Byrdsian rock".