Quirk Your Enthusiasm (10)
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The Blue Nile’s “I Love This Life” — dancing and singing, caring and careless.
Read This PostTwenty-five of our favorite: New Wave singles c. 1974–1983
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The Blue Nile’s “I Love This Life” — dancing and singing, caring and careless.
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QUIRK YOUR ENTHUSIASM (9): D-Day’s “Too Young to Date” — a quasi-feminist anthem.
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XTC’s “Respectable Street”: a very English anthem of Ah, Go Fuck Yourself.
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Altered Images’ “Happy Birthday” — should we trust its promise of happiness?
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Marianne Faithfull’s “Broken English” — an excoriation of all ideologies?
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Family Fodder’s “Savoir Faire” — not a hostile gnarl, but a joy.
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Suicide’s “Frankie Teardrop” — nihilism with a hungry heart.
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Gary Numan’s “Metal” — what, exactly, is a “mallory heart”?
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Introducing this summer’s ENTHUSIASM series — on New Wave music!
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