I got the chance to interview him some 20 years ago after a "Queima das fitas" and I never met anyone so thankful for the fact that the audience had been so good to him and that he was actually being interviewed. An amazing musician with an amazing legacy. His music is a huge part of my life. Thank you, Mr Cole!
I remember a magical winter's night watching Lloyd sing this song at Tilley's in Canberra. I had too much red wine and made a complete fool of myself when I tried to talk to him after the gig. So many great songs, and this was a highlight of the night (aside from the charming Lloyd Cole being very sweet to a silly, tipsy girl!).
My mom and dad once went to a concert of his in Ireland. Apparently he's a very nice guy and spends about half an hour person to person with each individual fan (group) that want to talk to him.
The very best in person concerts. The presence is a gift of time and music. No words make a mark close to the good impressions. The great is one that over months later will be enjoyed in the---... you decide. I did.
It's Neil Clark - LC's long-time collaborator (from the Commotions days). But on the record, the guitarist was another LC associate - the late Rober Quine (known also for his work with Lou Reed). So it's Neil playing Quine's licks, and doing it well.
brilliant bass line composed by and played on the recording by Mathew Sweet. But Sweet had his own career going then so not sure if he's playing on this show.
I got the chance to interview him some 20 years ago after a "Queima das fitas" and I never met anyone so thankful for the fact that the audience had been so good to him and that he was actually being interviewed. An amazing musician with an amazing legacy. His music is a huge part of my life. Thank you, Mr Cole!
Also, Robert "Quine das fitas"
It’s a shame Lloyd isn’t as appreciated as much as he should be here in the US.
I love this album brings back great memories of senior year in high school. Never saw this on Letterman and I was a huge fan. Thanks for posting. 😍🥰
Hard to believe it's 22 years since this album came out. I remember it like it was yesterday when I was just finishing my undergrad studies.
Paul and the band played with literally every band out there on that show over the years...amazing....love this song!
I remember a magical winter's night watching Lloyd sing this song at Tilley's in Canberra. I had too much red wine and made a complete fool of myself when I tried to talk to him after the gig. So many great songs, and this was a highlight of the night (aside from the charming Lloyd Cole being very sweet to a silly, tipsy girl!).
Lloyd Cole is just the fuckin' best. Has anyone ever hit a bad chord or note? Didn't think so.
This was the first dance at my wedding😂😂😂😂. Love it.
My mom and dad once went to a concert of his in Ireland. Apparently he's a very nice guy and spends about half an hour person to person with each individual fan (group) that want to talk to him.
I'm a big, long-time fan and interviewed him once. Ace guy.
thank you thank you thank you for posting - I have his records but it is so fun to watch him too.
Saw him at the Bowery Ballroom a few years back.
Love this album (Don't Get Weird) and Rattlesnakes.
Top Notch.
So cute! Thanks for posting!
Lloyd Cole... just effin' brilliant
Long time fave
Super souvenir et toujours un grand artiste.
Lloyd is so beautiful
The very best in person concerts. The presence is a gift of time and music.
No words make a mark close to the good impressions. The great is one that over months later will be enjoyed in the---... you decide. I did.
and his guitarist Neil Clark is genious.
Agreed, but Robert Quine is no slouch either!
Neil Clark's name should be mentioned in the same sentences as Johnny Marr.
cool song from a great artist.
Man, Lloyd rules. What else can you say?
He looks more like a software engineer than a rock star, haha he's awesome
droptopsixfo like the dude from office space 😂😂
You should check out his (self-deprecating) song "Tried to Rock".
awesome....with Anton Fig on drums too
I miss him.
Saw him live at the Chesnut Caberet in Philly around this time.
Cheryl
Sorry I lied to you, didn't mean to mess things up.
Didn't Robert Quine actually write the lead guitar that Neil Clark is playing? RIP
Yes. Quine played on this record, and co-wrote this song. But Neil does a great job playing it like RQ.
of all the great Lloyd Cole songs this one should be CANCELLED.
'You wouldn't understand... your sister is a man.'
geetar!
who's the lead guitarist? nice licks.
It's Neil Clark - LC's long-time collaborator (from the Commotions days). But on the record, the guitarist was another LC associate - the late Rober Quine (known also for his work with Lou Reed). So it's Neil playing Quine's licks, and doing it well.
You wouldn't understand... sister is a men fan!
Pour Man.
isn't that tom petty on bass
Discount Tom Petty, more like! :) .
brilliant bass line composed by and played on the recording by Mathew Sweet. But Sweet had his own career going then so not sure if he's playing on this show.