9/15/2019 Nick Cave Let Love In Rar
Let Love In is the eighth studio album by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, released on 18 April 1994 on Mute Records.
Cave in October 2012 Background information Birth name Nicholas Edward Cave Born ( 1957-09-22) 22 September 1957 (age 61), Victoria, Australia Genres, Occupation(s) Singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, writer, actor, composer Instruments, Years active 1973–present Labels, Associated acts, Website Nicholas Edward Cave (born 22 September 1957) is an Australian musician, singer-songwriter, author, screenwriter, composer and occasional film actor, best known as the frontman of the rock band. Cave's music is generally characterised by emotional intensity, a wide variety of influences, and lyrical obsessions with death, religion, love and violence. Born and raised in rural, Cave studied art before turning to music in the 1970s. As frontman of the Boys Next Door (later renamed ), he became a central figure in 's burgeoning scene.
The band relocated to in 1980, but, disillusioned by life there, evolved towards a darker, more challenging sound, and acquired a reputation as 'the most violent live band in the world'. The Birthday Party is regarded as a major influence on, and Cave, with his shock of black hair, baritone singing voice and pale, emaciated look, was described in the media as a for the genre.
After the break-up of the Birthday Party in 1983, Cave formed. Much of the band's early material was set in a mythic American, drawing on and, while Cave's preoccupation with notions of good versus evil culminated in what has been called his, ' (1988). The 1996 album features ', a duet with, Cave's most commercially successful single to date. The band has released 16 studio albums, the most recent being 2016's. Cave formed the group in 2006, which has since released two albums.
Cave co-wrote, scored and starred in the 1988 Australian prison film (1988), directed. He also wrote the screenplay for Hillcoat's film (2005), and composed the soundtrack with frequent collaborator. The pair's film score credits include (2007), (2009), (2012), and (2016).
Cave is the subject of several films, including the semi-fictional 'day in the life' (2014), and the documentary (2016). Cave has also released two novels: (1989) and (2009). Cave's songs have been by a wide range of artists, including,. He was inducted into the in 2007. Main article: In 1973, Cave met (guitar), (drums), John Cochivera (guitar), Brett Purcell (bass), and Chris Coyne (saxophone); fellow students at Caulfield Grammar. They founded a band with Cave as singer.
Their repertoire consisted of proto-punk of songs by, and, among others. Later, the line-up slimmed down to four members including Cave's friend on bass. In 1977, after leaving school, they adopted the name The Boys Next Door and began playing predominantly original material. Guitarist and songwriter joined the band in 1978. They were a leader of Melbourne's post-punk scene in the late 1970s, playing hundreds of live shows in Australia before changing their name to the Birthday Party in 1980 and moving to London, then. Cave's Australian girlfriend and muse accompanied them to London.
The band were notorious for their provocative live performances which featured Cave shrieking, bellowing and throwing himself about the stage, backed up by harsh pounding rock music laced with guitar. Cave utilised imagery with lyrics about sin, debauchery and damnation. Cave's droll sense of humour and penchant for parody is evident in many of the band's songs, including 'Nick the Stripper' and '. ', one of the band's most famous songs, was intended as an over-the-top ' on, and a 'direct attack' on the 'stock gothic associations that less informed critics were wont to make'. Ironically, it became highly influential on the genre, giving rise to a new generation of bands. After establishing a cult following in Europe and Australia, the Birthday Party disbanded in 1984.
Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds (1984–present). Main article: The band with Cave as their leader and frontman has released sixteen studio albums.
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Calls the group one of rock's 'most enduring, redoubtable' bands, with an accomplished discography. Though their sound tends to change considerably from one album to another, the one constant of the band is an unpolished blending of disparate genres, and song structures which provide a vehicle for Cave's virtuosic, frequently histrionic theatrics. Critics Stephen Thomas Erlewine and Steve Huey wrote: 'With the Bad Seeds, Cave continued to explore his obsessions with religion, death, love, America, and violence with a bizarre, sometimes self-consciously eclectic hybrid of blues, gospel, rock, and arty post-punk.'
Hamburg/Germany July 2001 Reviewing 2008's album, used the phrase ' psycho-sexual apocalypse' to describe the 'menace' present in the lyrics of the title track. Their most recent work, was released in September 2016. In mid-August 2013, Cave was a 'First Longlist' finalist for the 9th Coopers AMP, alongside artists such as. The Australian music prize is worth. The prize ultimately went to Big Scary.
In September 2013 interview, Cave explained that he returned to using a typewriter for songwriting after his experience with the Nocturama album, as he 'could walk in on a bad day and hit 'delete' and that was the end of it'. Cave believes that he lost valuable work due to a 'bad day'. Solo work. Main article: In 2006 Cave formed Grinderman – himself on vocals, guitar, organ & piano, (tenor guitar, electric mandolin, violin, viola, guitar, backing vocals), (bass, guitar, backing vocals) and (drums, percussion, backing vocals). The alternative rock outfit was formed as 'a way to escape the weight of The Bad Seeds.' The band's name was inspired by a song, 'Grinder Man Blues,' which Cave is noted to have started singing during one of the band's early rehearsal sessions. The band's eponymous debut studio album, was released in 2007 to extremely positive reviews and the band's second and final studio album, was released in 2010 to a similar reception.
Grinderman's first public performance was at in April 2007 where from accompanied Grinderman on backing vocals and percussion. In December 2011, after performing at, Cave announced that Grinderman was over. Music in film and television drama Cave's work was featured in a scene in the 1986 film, by Richard Lowenstein.
Cave performed parts of the Boys Next Door song ' twice during the film, once on video and once live. Another early fan of Cave's was German director, who lists Cave, along with and, as among his favorites. Two of Cave's songs were featured in his 1987 film. Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds also make a cameo appearance in this film. Two more songs were included in Wenders' 1993 sequel, including the title track. The soundtrack for Wenders' 1991 film features Cave's '(I'll Love You) Till the End of the World.'
His most recent production, also contains a Nick Cave song, as does his 2003 documentary. Cave's songs have also appeared in a number of Hollywood blockbusters – 'There is a Light' appears on the 1995 soundtrack for, and ' appeared in a number of films including,;, its sequels and, and (performed by ). In, the song was given a reworking with Cave writing new lyrics and adding an orchestra to the arrangement of the track. 'People Ain't No Good' was featured in the animated movie and the song 'O Children' was featured in the 2010 movie of. In 2000 used 'Release the Bats' in his film.
Numerous other movies use Cave's songs including (1996), (2001), (2005), (2009), His works also appear in a number of major TV programs among them, Outpatient,. Most recently his work has appeared in the BBC series and the Australian series.
' is the theme song for and renditions of the track can be heard throughout the series, including the cover by the alternative-rock band. Collaborations. Nick Cave at a solo concert in, Germany on 11 November 2006. MacGowan also sings a version of 'Lucy', released on B-Sides and Rarities.
On 3 May 2008, during the Dig, Lazarus, Dig!!! Tour, MacGowan joined Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds on stage to perform 'Lucy' at Dublin Castle in Ireland. 's single ' includes on its B-side a cover version by Cave of that band's song '. On the Deluxe Edition of Pulp's another take of this cover can be found. In 2000, one of Cave's heroes, covered Cave's 'The Mercy Seat' on the album American III: Solitary Man, seemingly repaying Cave for the compliment he paid by covering Cash's 'The Singer' (originally 'The Folk Singer') on his Kicking Against the Pricks album.
Cave was then invited to be one of many rock and artists to contribute to the liner notes of the retrospective CD, released to coincide with Cash's 70th birthday. Subsequently, Cave recorded a duet with Cash on a version of ' ' for Cash's album (2002). A similar duet, the American folk song 'Cindy', was released posthumously on the 'Johnny Cash: Unearthed' boxset. Cave's song 'Let the Bells Ring' is a posthumous tribute to Cash. Cave has also covered the song 'Wanted Man' which is best known as performed by Johnny Cash but is a Bob Dylan composition. In 2004, Cave gave a hand to on the album, Before the Poison.
He co-wrote and produced three songs ('Crazy Love', 'There is a Ghost' and 'Desperanto'), and the Bad Seeds are featured on all of them. He is also featured on 'The Crane Wife' (originally by ), on Faithfull's 2008 album,. Cave collaborated with the band on their album, where he sings the title track, a lullaby. For his 1996 album, Cave recorded ' with, and ' with. Cave also took part in the 'X-Files' compilation CD with some other artists, where he reads parts from the Bible combined with own texts, like 'Time Jesum.' , he outed himself as a fan of the series some years ago, but since he does not watch much TV, it was one of the only things he watched. He collaborated on the 2003 single 'Bring It On', with, formerly of the Australian punk group, The Saints.
Cave contributed vocals to the song 'Sweet Rosyanne', on the 2006 album Catch That Train! From Dan Zanes & Friends, a children's music group.
In 2010 Nick Cave began a series of duets with for. In 2011, Cave recorded a cover of the Zombies' ' with, which was used at the end of the first episode of the fourth season of. In 2014, Cave wrote the libretto for the opera. The opera premiered at the Royal Opera House in Brussels on 24 October 2014. Film scores and theatre music In 2001, Cave recorded a cover of ' ' for the film, and co-wrote and recorded the song 'To Be By Your Side,' for the soundtrack of the 2001 French documentary (called Winged Migration in the US).
Cave creates original film scores with fellow Bad Seeds band member —they first teamed up in 2005 to work on, for which Cave also wrote the screenplay. In 2006, Cave and Ellis composed the music for 's adaptation of 's. By the time Dominik's film was released, Hillcoat was preparing his next project, an adaptation of 's about a father and son struggling to survive in a world. Cave and Ellis wrote and recorded the score for the film, which was released in 2009. In early 2011, Cave and Ellis composed the music for the Mexican film Dias de Gracias. Later in 2011, they reunited with Hillcoat to score his latest picture,.
Cave also authored this screenplay based on the novel by Matt Bondurant. Set in Depression-era, the film was released in August 2012 (US) and September 2012 (UK).
Cave and Ellis also have documentary-score composition experience. In 2007, the pair composed the score for Geoffrey Smith's film, which traces Dr. 's struggle to bring modern neurosurgery to the confusion of post-Soviet Ukraine. They also wrote the score for The Girls of Phnom Penh, Matthew Watson's 2009 film exploring Cambodia's 'virginity trade'.
Cave's novel, published in 2009, was released as an audiobook and Cave worked with Ellis, Iain Forsyth and Jane Pollard on the soundtrack. Forsyth and Pollard referred to the soundtrack as a 3D experience and stated: 'We've not heard anything like this before – the result sits somewhere between a film soundtrack, a radio play and an hallucination.' Cave and Ellis created music for the productions,. Writing Cave released his first book, King Ink, in 1988. It is a collection of lyrics and plays, including collaborations with.
In 1997, he followed up with King Ink II, containing lyrics, poems, and the transcript of a radio essay he did for the in July 1996, 'The Flesh Made Word,' discussing in biographical format his relationship with Christianity. Cave reading from in New York City, 2009. While he was based in, Cave started working on what was to become his debut novel, (1989). Significant crossover is evident between the in the book and the lyrics Cave wrote in the late stages of the Birthday Party and the early stage of his solo career. 'Swampland', from Mutiny, in particular, uses the same linguistic stylings ('mah' for 'my', for instance) and some of the same themes (the narrator being haunted by the memory of a girl called Lucy, being hunted like an animal, approaching death and execution).
On 21 January 2008, a special edition of Cave's novel And the Ass Saw the Angel was released. Cave's second novel was published on 8 September 2009 by Harper Collins books.
Telling the story of a sex-addicted salesman, it was also released as a audio-book produced by British Artists and an iPhone app. The book originally started as a screenplay Cave was going to write for. Aside from movie soundtracks, Cave also wrote the screenplays for Hillcoat's The Proposition in 2005, and Lawless (based on the novel by Matt Bondurant) in 2011. As proof of his interest in scripture, so evident in his lyrics and his prose writing, Cave wrote the foreword to a publication of the, published in the UK in 1998.
The American edition of the same book (published by ) contains a foreword by the noted American writer. Cave is a contributor to a 2009 rock biography of, Vagabond Holes: David McComb and the Triffids, edited by Australian academics and Chris Coughran. Acting Cave's first film appearance was in ' 1987 film, in which he and the Bad Seeds are shown performing at a concert in Berlin. Cave has made occasional appearances as an actor.
He appears alongside in the 1988 film Dandy, playing dice, singing and speaking from his Berlin apartment. He is most prominently featured in the 1989 film, written and directed by, and in the 1991 film with. Cave appeared in the 2005 homage to, in which he performed ' solo, and ' with. He also appeared in the 2007 film adaptation of Ron Hansen's novel, where he sings the ballad '. Cave and Warren Ellis are credited for the film's soundtrack. Nick Cave and his son Luke performed one of the songs on the soundtrack together.
Luke played the triangle. His interest in the work of led to his participation in the programme Guest + Host = Ghost, featuring and the radiophonic sound of the. Cave has also lent his voice in narrating the animated film. It was directed by and Ari Gibson (of ), produced by Jessica Brentnall and features music. Screenwriting Cave wrote the screenplay for, a film about in the Australian during the late 19th century. Directed by John Hillcoat and filmed in in 2004, it premiered in October 2005 and was later released worldwide to critical acclaim.
Cave explained his personal background in relation to writing the film's screenplay in a 2013 interview: I had written long-form before but it is pure story-telling in script writing and that goes back as far as I can remember for me, not just with my father but with myself. I slept in the same bedroom as my sister for many years, until it became indecent to do so and I would tell her stories every night—that is how she would get to sleep.
She would say 'tell me a story' so I would tell her a story. So that ability, I very much had that from the start and I used to enjoy that at school so actually to write a script—it suddenly felt like I was just making up a big story. The film critic for British newspaper called The Proposition 'peerless,' 'a star-studded and uncompromisingly violent outlaw film.'
The generally soundtrack was recorded by Cave and Warren Ellis. In 2006 it was revealed that, at the request of his friend, Cave wrote a script for a proposed sequel to which was rejected by the studio. An announcement in February 2010 stated that and Cave would collaborate on a motion-capture movie of the musical. As of September 2012, the project has not been realised. Cave wrote a screenplay titled The Wettest County in the World, which was used for the 2012 film, directed again by John Hillcoat, starring.
The film opened in theaters on 29 August 2012. Personal life Cave left Australia in 1980 and lives with his family in, England, UK. A film about Cave's life, titled and directed by artists, was released in mid-2014, shortly before his 57th birthday.
In 2017, Cave told GQ magazine that he and his family were moving to Los Angeles as, after the death of his 15-year-old son, Arthur, Cave described that his family 'just find it too difficult to live here.' (Brighton) Partners and children Cave dated from the late 1970s to mid-1980s.
Cave and Lane recorded together on a few occasions. Their most notable collaborations include Lane's 'cameo' verse on Cave's Bob Dylan cover 'Death Is Not The End' from the album, and a cover of the / song '/ I love you.
Lane co-wrote the lyrics to the title track for Cave's 1984 LP, as well as the lyrics of the song 'Stranger Than Kindness' from. Cave, and Lane wrote a comic book together, entitled AS-FIX-E-8, in the style of the old '/ movies. Cave then moved to, Brazil in 1990, where he met and married his first wife, Brazilian journalist Viviane Carneiro. She gave birth to their son Luke in 1991. Luke shares a flat with sports journalist Amitai Winehouse.
Nick and Viviane were married for 6 years and divorced in 1996. Cave's second son, Jethro, was also born in 1991 and grew up with his mother, Beau Lazenby, in Melbourne, Australia. Cave and Jethro did not meet one another until Jethro was about seven or eight. Cave briefly dated during the mid-1990s. In 1997, Cave met British model Susie Bick. Bick was the cover model on the 's 1985 album and a model.
Bick is also the model on the cover of the album. She gave up her job when they married in 1999.
Bick's and Cave's twin sons, Arthur and Earl, were born in in 2000. Cave's son Arthur, 15, fell from a cliff at, near, and died from his injuries on 14 July 2015. Cave's family released a statement on the death, saying, 'Our son Arthur died on Tuesday evening. He was our beautiful, happy loving boy.
We ask that we be given the privacy our family needs to grieve at this difficult time.' The effect of Arthur's death on Cave and his family was explored in the 2016 documentary film and on the 2016 album.
Cave is the godfather to 's daughter Heavenly Hiraani Tiger Lily. Cave performed 'Into My Arms' at the televised funeral of, but insisted that the cameras cease rolling during his performance. Religion In the past, Cave identified as a Christian. In his recorded lectures on music and songwriting, he has claimed that any true love song is a song for God and has ascribed the mellowing of his music to a shift in focus from the Old to the New Testaments. He does not belong to a particular denomination and has distanced himself from 'religion as being an American thing, in which the name of God has been hijacked'. He said in a article: 'I'm not religious, and I'm not a Christian, but I do reserve the right to believe in the possibility of a god. It's kind of defending the indefensible, though; I'm critical of what religions are becoming, the more destructive they're becoming.
But I think as an artist, particularly, it's a necessary part of what I do, that there is some divine element going on within my songs.' When asked in 2009 about whether he believed in a personal God, Cave's reply was: 'No'. When interviewed by on 12 September 2010, for his BBC Radio 6 show 'Jarvis Cocker's Sunday Service', Cave stated: 'I believe in God in spite of religion, not because of it.' Discography.
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Sickening, scything distortion. Barely comprehensible vocals in the Vic Reeves 'club style': here was a compelling sonic template for goth's lunatic fringe. Most gothic moment: Nick Cave's blood-curdling shriek: 'Whooaaargh! It was a story about vampire sex was promoted by an advert with the words 'Dirtiness is next to antigodliness'. ^ Stephen Thomas Erlewine and Steve Huey,.
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3 January 2012. Australia Day 2017 Honours List. 26 January 2017. Retrieved 27 January 2017. Further reading.
Bad Seed: A Biography of Nick Cave, Ian Johnston (1997). The Life and Music of Nick Cave: An Illustrated Biography, Maximilian Dax & Johannes Beck (1999). Liner notes to the CDs: Songs that inspired Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, Kim Beissel (1998 & 2004), Rubber Records. Kicking Against the Pricks: An Armchair Guide to Nick Cave, Amy Hanson (2005),. Nick Cave Stories, Janine Barrand (2007). Cultural Seeds: Essays on the Work of Nick Cave, eds.
Karen Welberry and Tanya Dalziell (2009). Nick Cave Sinner Saint: The True Confessions, ed. Mat Snow (2011). A Little History: Nick Cave & cohorts 1981–2013, Bleddyn Butcher (2014). Nick Cave: Mercy on Me (due September 2017), a graphic biography by External links.
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