The Way Young Lovers Do
http://dbpedia.org/resource/The_Way_Young_Lovers_Do an entity of type: Thing
«The Way Young Lovers Do» es una canción del músico norirlandés Van Morrison publicada en el álbum de 1968 Astral Weeks. El distintivo estilo de la grabación original de la canción emerge del contrabajo del veterano Richard Davis, junto a otros músicos de sesión de jazz, que combinados con la voz apropida para el soul de Morrison, crean una inusual combinación de elementos estilísticos. Brian Hinton definió "The Way Young Lovers Do" como una canción que trata "sobre el crecimiento, el primer beso de los adolescentes, y que aún transmite el mismo dulce misterio que "Astral Weeks"".
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"The Way Young Lovers Do" is a song by Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison from his second solo album, Astral Weeks. It was recorded in 1968, at Century Sound Studios New York City, during September and October of that year. The song is in triple metre. The distinctive feel of the original recording emerges from the non-rock style of double-bass phrasing by veteran jazzman Richard Davis and additional jazz musician session players, which combined with Morrison's soulful vocals, creates a relatively unusual combination of stylistic elements. In his review, Scott Thomas writes:
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The Way Young Lovers Do
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The Way Young Lovers Do
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The Way Young Lovers Do
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1968-10-15
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Van Morrison
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«The Way Young Lovers Do» es una canción del músico norirlandés Van Morrison publicada en el álbum de 1968 Astral Weeks. El distintivo estilo de la grabación original de la canción emerge del contrabajo del veterano Richard Davis, junto a otros músicos de sesión de jazz, que combinados con la voz apropida para el soul de Morrison, crean una inusual combinación de elementos estilísticos. Brian Hinton definió "The Way Young Lovers Do" como una canción que trata "sobre el crecimiento, el primer beso de los adolescentes, y que aún transmite el mismo dulce misterio que "Astral Weeks"". En la biografía de Ritchie Yorke, comenta que Van Morrison le dijo: "En la segunda cara, "Young Lovers Do" es básicamente una canción sobre el amor juvenil", y que luego se rio misteriosamente. En 1969, Greil Marcus escribió para la revista musical Rolling Stone: "Es inútil discutir este álbum en términos de cada tema en particular, con la excepción de "Young Lovers Do", un corte con sabor a jazz que está incómodo y fuera de lugar en el álbum, como "A Day in the Life"". En su reseña, Scott Thomas escribe: ""The Way Young Lovers Do" es un tema interesante. En su superficie, con las imágenes de tranquilos amantes caminando a través de campos y besándose, parece entrever la felicidad romántica anticipada fervientemente en "Sweet Thing". Sin embargo, la música revela algunas inquietantes corrientes subterráneas". "The Way Young Lovers Do" fue publicado en la banda sonora de la película de 1997 Bienvenidos a Sarajevo.
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"The Way Young Lovers Do" is a song by Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison from his second solo album, Astral Weeks. It was recorded in 1968, at Century Sound Studios New York City, during September and October of that year. The song is in triple metre. The distinctive feel of the original recording emerges from the non-rock style of double-bass phrasing by veteran jazzman Richard Davis and additional jazz musician session players, which combined with Morrison's soulful vocals, creates a relatively unusual combination of stylistic elements. Brian Hinton believes that "The song is about growing up, an adolescent first kiss, and still conveys the same sweet mystery as 'Astral Weeks' but more upfront." In Ritchie Yorke's biography on Van Morrison he comments that Van Morrison told him, "On the second side 'Young Lovers Do' is just basically a song about young love" and that Morrison then laughed mysteriously. In a 1969 issue of Rolling Stone about Astral Weeks Greil Marcus remarks: "It is pointless to discuss this album in terms of each particular track; with the exception of 'Young Lovers Do', a poor jazz-flavored cut that is uncomfortably out of place on this record, it's all one song, very much 'A Day in the Life.'" In his review, Scott Thomas writes: "The Way Young Lovers Do" is an interesting one. On its surface, with its images of tranquil lovers walking through fields and kissing on front stoops, it seems to deliver the romantic bliss anticipated so fervently in "Sweet Thing". The music, however, betrays some disturbing undercurrents.
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