| 词条 | Stop Me If You Think You've Heard This One Before | ||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Stop Me If You Think You've Heard This One Before | cover = StopMeTheSmiths.jpg | alt = | type = single | artist = The Smiths | album = Strangeways, Here We Come | B-side = I Keep Mine Hidden | released = 1987 | format = CD, vinyl | recorded = | studio = | venue = | genre = Alternative rock | length = 3:32 | label = Sire (US) | writer = Morrissey, Johnny Marr | producer = | prev_title = Last Night I Dreamt That Somebody Loved Me | prev_year = 1987 | next_title = There Is a Light That Never Goes Out | next_year = 1992 }} "Stop Me If You Think You've Heard This One Before" is a song by the English rock band the Smiths, written by singer Morrissey and guitarist Johnny Marr. First released on the group's 1987 album Strangeways, Here We Come, it was later featured on the compilation albums Stop Me and The Very Best of The Smiths. The song is also included in the music video game Rock Band 3.[1] BackgroundLike many other songs written by Morrissey, the song deals with issues of trust, relationship burnout, and alcohol abuse.[2] "Stop Me If You Think You've Heard This One Before" was originally intended to be released as a single instead of "I Started Something I Couldn't Finish". However, the song contained the lyric "plan a mass murder" and it was banned from daytime airplay by the BBC due to the then-recent Hungerford massacre. Thus, the band decided not to release it in the UK; it was released in other regions, including North America, Europe, Australia and Japan.[3] Music videoA music video was produced by the director Tim Broad. It opens with a picture of the Oscar Wilde hanging on a brick wall, and features Morrissey and a group of Morrissey lookalikes cycling around Manchester, including famous locations such as the Salford Lads' Club.[4] Track listingAll tracks written by Morrissey and Johnny Marr. {{tracklist| headline = 12 " and CD single (Germany, red cover) | title1 = Stop Me If You Think You've Heard This One Before | length1 = 3:33 | title2 = Work Is a Four-Letter Word | length2 = 2:47 | title3 = Girlfriend in a Coma | length3 = 2:02 | title4 = I Keep Mine Hidden | length4 = 1:57 }}{{tracklist | headline = 12" (Netherlands, grey cover and Australia, orange cover) | title1 = Stop Me If You Think You've Heard This One Before | length1 = 3:33 | title2 = Pretty Girls Make Graves | note2 = early cello version | length2 = 3:35 | title3 = Some Girls Are Bigger Than Others | note3 = live | length3 = 5:03 }}{{tracklist | headline = 7" (Germany, red cover) | title1 = Stop Me If You Think You've Heard This One Before | length1 = 3:33 | title2 = Girlfriend in a Coma | length2 = 2:02 }}{{tracklist | headline = 7" (Netherlands, grey cover and Australia, orange cover) | title1 = Stop Me If You Think You've Heard This One Before | length1 = 3:33 | title2 = Pretty Girls Make Graves | note2 = early cello version | length2 = 3:35 }}{{tracklist | headline = 7" (North America, blue cover) | title1 = Stop Me If You Think You've Heard This One Before | length1 = 3:33 | title2 = I Keep Mine Hidden | length2 = 1:57 }} ArtworkThe cover of the single is a picture of British actor and singer Murray Head from a still of the 1966 film The Family Way (a movie that would also be the source of the photograph on the cover of "I Started Something I Couldn't Finish"). There are four different versions of the cover, each tinted a different colour (red, orange, blue and grey) depending on the region. Mark Ronson version ("Stop Me") {{anchor|stopme}}{{Infobox song| name = Stop Me | cover = Mark Ronson - stop me (uk single).jpg | alt = | type = single | artist = Mark Ronson featuring Daniel Merriweather | album = Version | B-side = No One Knows | released = 2 April 2007 | format = CD, 10" vinyl | recorded = | studio = | venue = | genre = Neo soul, funk | length = 3:54 | label = | writer = Morrissey Johnny Marr Holland-Dozier-Holland | producer = | chronology = Mark Ronson | prev_title = Just | prev_year = 2006 | next_title = Oh My God | next_year = 2007 | misc = {{Extra chronology | artist = Daniel Merriweather | type = singles | prev_title = NYC Rules | prev_year = 2004 | title = Stop Me | year = 2007 | next_title = Cash in My Pocket | next_year = 2008 }}{{External music video|{{YouTube|878ixmkVWcE|"Stop Me"}} }} }} In 2007, the song was re-composed as "Stop Me" with additional lyrics from the song "You Keep Me Hangin' On" by The Supremes by British DJ Mark Ronson featuring Daniel Merriweather on the vocals. Merriweather admitted in an interview with The Guardian that he was not very familiar with the original before he recorded Mark Ronson's revised version. He explained: "Mark said, 'I want you to sing on this – it's my favourite Smiths song,' so I listened to it. I'd heard it once before, but I was never a Smiths fan. But I thought it was beautiful."[5] The song was later released as a single on 2 April 2007 on Columbia Records with the shortened name "Stop Me", and featured on the compilation album Version. The music video, released at the same time as the song, features a man who finds a pair of trainers that control him and force him to run along the motorway near the Blackwall Tunnel. This version was released in the United Kingdom. The international version showed people crying animated tears. Live versions by Mark Ronson and/or Stu Zender featuring Merriweather have appeared on Late Night with Conan O'Brien (on July 2007), BBC Radio 1 and Jimmy Kimmel Live!). The single reached number two in the UK Singles Chart, number one in the UK Download Chart and gained considerable praise and reference, as well as controversy from loyal Smiths fans despite its chart success being the highest ever UK chart position for a Smiths song.[6] The music review site ThisisfakeDIY gave the single a 5-star rating, citing that its popularity stemmed from its abstraction from a typical Smiths song, resembling a "sweeping, orchestral pop song with horns to boot … soulful, evocative vocals … a stirring mix".[6] This song was number 80 on Rolling Stone{{'}}s list of the 100 Best Songs of 2007.[7][8] It received a mixed review from musicOMH reviewer Jenny Cole, who remarked that the notion of "discoing up a Smiths track" was a "travesty", and queried that "Morrissey would no doubt hate the idea of someone who has previously worked with Christina Aguilera and Robbie Williams" re-composing his songs.[5] However, despite such reservations, the reviewer remarked that despite its composition "in a mad way it works … Electronic, cheery and danceable, it's really not half bad" but that the addition of The Supremes to the song was "just mad".[5] A slightly shorter edited version (where the lyrics start at the first verse) was released to mainstream radio in October 2007.[9] A remix by Kissy Sell Out features on Ministry of Sound 2008 compilation The Annual. Trance DJ Paul Oakenfold also remixed the song exclusively for his 2007 compilation album Greatest Hits & Remixes. After the win and performance of Ronson at the 2008 edition of the Brit Awards, "Stop Me" climbed as high as number 31 on the iTunes Top 100 and re-entered the UK Top 75 Singles chart at number 51. The song featured prominently in the opening scenes of the premiere of the second half of Nip/Tucks fifth season. The song featured on the 2013 show reel for Seattle-based b-boy crew, Art of Movement, uploaded by Korean-American singer and member of the crew, Jay Park.[10] The single also includes a cover version of Queens of the Stone Age's "No One Knows" with vocals by Domino Kirke. Track listing
Charts
Certifications{{Certification Table Top}}{{Certification Table Entry|region=United Kingdom|artist=Mark Ronson feat. Daniel Marriweather|title=Stop Me|award=Silver|type=single|relyear=2017|digital=true}}{{Certification Table Bottom}}References1. ^ 2. ^ 3. ^Smiths, The – Stop Me If You Think You've Heard This One Before Discogs 4. ^{{cite book|last1=Zuberi|first1=Nabeel|title=Sounds English : transnational popular music|date=2001|publisher=University of Illinois Press|location=Urbana [u.a.]|isbn=978-0252026201|page=48}} 5. ^1 2 Cole, Jenny (2007) "Mark Ronson – Stop Me: track review" OMH Media: musicOMH 6. ^1 McCaighy, Stuart (2007) "Mark Ronson – Stop Me: Track Review" ThisisfakeDIY: DIY Records 7. ^[https://www.rollingstone.com/news/story/17601363/the_100_best_songs_of_2007/20 The 100 Best Songs of 2007] Rolling Stone, 11 December 2007; Retrieved 21 December 2007 {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071230092944/http://www.rollingstone.com/news/story/17601363/the_100_best_songs_of_2007/20 |date=30 December 2007 }} 8. ^Rolling Stone Magazine The 100 Best Songs Of 2007 PopCrunch, 13 December 2007 9. ^Mainstream Radio Promo Only, October 2007 10. ^{{cite web|last=Park|first=Jay|title=Art of Movement (2013)|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BCdnHIFfiJ4|publisher=Art of Movement|accessdate=11 April 2013}} 11. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.discogs.com/Mark-Ronson-Stop-Me/release/949792|title=Mark Ronson ft. Daniel Marriweather "Stop Me" CD maxi single|work=Discogs|accessdate=25 August 2017}} 12. ^{{cite journal|url=http://pandora.nla.gov.au/pan/23790/20070720-0000/issue904.pdf|title=The ARIA Report: Week Commencing 2 July 2007|date=20 July 2007|publisher=Pandora Archive|issue=904|format=PDF|accessdate=January 17, 2015}} 13. ^{{cite web|title=Chart Search|url=https://tophit.ru/ru/tracks/8312/view|publisher= Tophit for Mark Ronson|accessdate=1 December 2007}} External links
13 : 1987 singles|The Smiths songs|2007 singles|Mark Ronson songs|Daniel Merriweather songs|Song recordings produced by Mark Ronson|Songs written by Morrissey|Songs written by Johnny Marr|1987 songs|Sire Records singles|Songs about betrayal|Music videos directed by Matt Lenski|Neo soul songs |
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