| 词条 | Dominion (song) | ||
| 释义 |
| name = Dominion | cover = The Sisters of Mercy - Dominion-Mother Russia cover.jpg | alt = | type = single | artist = The Sisters of Mercy | album = Floodland | B-side = {{hlist|"Untitled"|"Sandstorm"|"Emma"|"Ozymandias"}} | released = February 1988 | format = {{hlist|7"|12"|cassette|CD}} | recorded = 1987 | studio = Power Station Studios {{small|(Manhattan, NY)}} | venue = | genre = {{hlist|Gothic rock|dark wave}} | length = {{ubl|7:00 {{small|(album version)}}|5:10 {{small|("Dominion")}}|1:50 {{small|("Mother Russia")}}|3:43 {{small|(short edit)}}}} | label = Merciful Release | writer = Andrew Eldritch | producer = {{hlist|Larry Alexander|Andrew Eldritch|Jim Steinman}} | prev_title = This Corrosion | prev_year = 1987 | next_title = Lucretia My Reflection | next_year = 1988 }} "Dominion" is a song by English rock band The Sisters of Mercy. It was released as the second single from their second studio album, Floodland, in February 1988. The version on Floodland, titled "Dominion/Mother Russia", features "Dominion" as well as an outro piece titled "Mother Russia". It was written by band frontman Andrew Eldritch and produced by Larry Alexander, Eldritch, and Jim Steinman. The song peaked at number 7 on the Irish Singles Chart, number 13 on the UK Singles Chart, and number 30 on the Billboard Dance Club Songs chart. It was also featured on the fictional Liberty Rock Radio 97.8 radio station in the 2008 video game Grand Theft Auto IV. Background and compositionEldritch has revealed the song disguises an anti-American diatribe flavoured by the Chernobyl nuclear disaster.[1] At the time of release he also claimed that the second part of the song "Mother Russia" was a call for the West to give up Berlin to the Soviets, "because in reality they already control the city. It's only stupid to pretend otherwise".[2] Recording of the song took place in 1987 at Power Station Studios in Manhattan, New York.[3] Like its Steinman-produced twin "This Corrosion", "Dominion/Mother Russia" features vocals from the New York Choral Society.[4] The full version comprises two main parts, "Dominion" and "Mother Russia", with "Dominion" being released as a standalone single. Track listing
| headline = Side A | title1 = Dominion | length1 = 3:43 }}{{Track listing | headline = Side B | title1 = Untitled | length1 = 3:38 | title2 = Sandstorm | length2 = 1:49 }}
| headline = Side A | title1 = Dominion | length1 = 5:06 | title2 = Untitled | length2 = 3:36 }}{{Track listing | headline = Side B | title1 = Sandstorm | length1 = 1:46 | title2 = Emma | length2 = 6:23 }}
| headline = Side B | title1 = Dominion | length1 = 5:06 | title2 = Untitled | length2 = 3:36 | title3 = Sandstorm | length3 = 1:46 | title4 = Ozymandias | length4 = 4:19 }}
| headline = Side A | title1 = Dominion | length1 = 5:06 }}{{Track listing | headline = Side B | title1 = Untitled | length1 = 3:36 | title2 = Sandstorm | length2 = 1:46 | title3 = Ozymandias | length3 = 4:19 }} Charts
References1. ^{{cite web|author=Dave Thompson |url=http://www.allmusic.com/song/dominion-mother-russia-mt0012275333 |title=Dominion/Mother Russia - The Sisters of Mercy | Listen, Appearances, Song Review |publisher=AllMusic |date= |accessdate=2014-05-22}} 2. ^Swedish music magazine Slitz, December 1987 issue" 3. ^ Mary Scanlon: "Bridge over Troubled Water" (in: Sounds magazine 19 December 1987, page 10) 4. ^{{cite web | url=http://thequietus.com/articles/10717-the-sisters-of-mercy-floodland | title=Dreams Of Rain: The Sisters Of Mercy's Floodland 25 Years On | publisher=The Quietus | date=19 November 2012 | accessdate=5 November 2015 | author=Marszalek, Julian}} External links
5 : 1987 songs|1988 singles|The Sisters of Mercy songs|Song recordings produced by Jim Steinman|Songs written by Andrew Eldritch |
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