Concrete Blonde - Tomorrow Wendy

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  • Опубліковано 19 жов 2024
  • This song written and originally recorded by Wall of Voodoo's Andy Prieboy as the lead single from his 1990 solo album Upon My Wicked Son. Prieboy recorded the song as a duet with Johnette Napolitano, as he felt the song needed a woman's voice in addition to his own. Originally he wrote a total of 27 verses for the song and then whittled them down to three. After recording the vocals on Prieboy's version, Napolitano was so moved by the song that she asked for permission to record the song with Concrete Blonde. And, due to the vagaries of recording and release dates, the version here by Concrete Blonde actually came out first by a couple months. "Tomorrow, Wendy" was the closing track on Bloodletting because the band considered it to be "the blackest song on the record", and really, this is probably the darkest and most depressing video I've ever made.
    The song was inspired by the suicide of a woman Prieboy had known from a childhood growing up in East Chicago, Indiana. Wendy later turned to prostitution and drugs, and when she was diagnosed with HIV, she decided to commit suicide by taking a heroin overdose rather than go on to die from AIDS-related complications. Dark indeed, hence the video is just as bleak.
    Please, if you're still reading this and are in a bad place, seek help. Talk to someone. There's always hope and a better way out of the darkness. Hell, shoot me an email if you need to. You matter; I'll listen.
    ℗ & © 1990 International Record Syndicate, Inc. (IRS Records)
    Published by Music Corporation of America (MCA)
    FAIR USE NOTICE: This channel contains copyrighted material the use of which has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. The owner of this channel gains no profit from the broadcast of these materials. I believe that the use of such material for nonprofit educational purposes (and other related purposes) constitutes a 'fair use' of the copyrighted material as provided for in the US Copyright Law at Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107. Under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research.
    Besides, I’m just a fan making ZERO money off these videos. I have refused to monetize my channel, because as a fan I refuse to make money off artists I respect and admire. I simply make these videos to share songs that I truly love, especially remixes, B-sides, and album tracks that have no official videos. UA-cam has even blocked me from monetizing and instead THEY make money off me by putting ads in the videos.

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