posted by davidt on Monday April 07 2003, @10:00AM
Copeland writes:

In the Jeff Buckley biography "Deam Brother," there is a mention of Jeff's March 17, 1994 concert at the 50-seat coffeehouse called Bunjie's in London's Covent Garden district. Jeff was not yet the new MTV phenom that he would become a couple of months later. At Bunjie's, the book states: "As he walked into the space, Jeff passed white roses out to the audience. While doing so, he made a reference to a British pop legend that further endeared him to the crowd: 'You must think I'm Morrissey.'"

I already knew that Jeff was a fan of Morrissey due to bootlegs of Jeff's cover of "The Boy With The Thorn In His Side," as well as his cover of "I Know It's Over" on the "Mystery White Boy" album. But the one question I have about this anecdote is do most British music fans really think Morrissey is a "pop legend" as the book proposes? I had always heard differently.
This discussion has been archived. No new comments can be posted.
Display Options Threshold/Breakthrough:
The Fine Print: The following comments are owned by whoever posted them. We are not responsible for them in any way.
  • I would have thought that in 94, Morrissey would still have been considered a "pop legend." Maybe not after Maladjusted - but that was still to come :)

    I'm massively attached to Jeff Buckley's music, and can't help speculating that he and Morrissey must have met. Seeking Morrissey out would be the kind of thing that Jeff would have done, I think.
    Gabriella -- Monday April 07 2003, @04:08PM (#57697)
    (User #7960 Info)
    And me and my heart, we knew...we just knew...forevermore...
  • yes they do :-) well, most proper music fans anyway.
    sPANS -- Tuesday April 08 2003, @01:12AM (#57725)
    (User #6020 Info)
    There are fewer more distressing sights than that of an englishman in a baseball cap!
    • Re:Yes! by Anonymous (Score:0) Tuesday April 08 2003, @03:27AM
      • Re:Yes! by LadyDay (Score:1) Monday June 09 2003, @07:48AM


[ home | terms of service ]