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Roxy Music - In Every Dream Home a Heartache

vulpinoid vulpinoid·5 videos
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Uploaded on Aug 15, 2008

I couldn't find this here so I decided to upload it myself. The live version is nice but I prefer this version from the album.

Excuse the "still picture while audio plays" style of "video".

Roxy Music - In Every Dream Home a Heartache.
From the album For Your Pleasure, released March 1973.
Writer: Bryan Ferry
Producer: Chris Thomas, John Anthony and Roxy Music
Musicians:
Bryan Ferry - Vocals, rhythm guitar
Brian Eno - VCS 3 synthesizer, tape effects
Phil Manzanera - Guitar
Andy MacKay - Farfisa organ, saxophone
Paul Thompson - Drums
John Porter - Guest Bass

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Uploader Comments (vulpinoid)

  • Hollandia777

    Coulsd any native Briton, please, explain what does "In Every Dream Home A Heartache" exactly mean? (Honestly, I face a grammar problem here! :D). Many thanX!

    · 3

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  • vulpinoid

    It might make more sense if you imagine it written as "In every dream home, there is a heartache", perhaps.

    It's talking about how something can seem perfect and happy from the outside, but under the surface things are not so perfect.

    · 12

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    in reply to Hollandia777 (Show the comment)

Top Comments

  • mal pal

    Sushi Girl trailer :)

    · 22

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All Comments (362)

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  • Hollandia777

    Honestly, I suspected the same, but... that's always just THINKING in English that could help with that kind of punctuation problems! Anyway - many thanx!

    ·

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    in reply to anomalek (Show the comment)
  • anomalek

    I assume you are asking more about the peculiar grammatical construct than the meaning, which should be fairly clear.

    I am a native english speaker.

    What you are seeing is poetic grammar - Ferry is violating the ordinary rules of grammar for poetic effect. Here the clipped sentence seems a result of trying to conform to the meter of the piece. The missing (but unnecessary) grammatical components also convey a sense of urgency, and suggests some crucial absent element in the home.

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    in reply to Hollandia777 (Show the comment)
  • 2000toddowen

    I get the idea from this song that Roxy was obviously fans of Hammer horror films.

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  • Hollandia777

    Well, thanx indeed, but... My question was 'bout English grammar, u know So again: the only way fo me to understand the meaning of this title is it's like a combination of the 2 common English sentences - "In every dream home" & "A hertache" (with some points in between!).

    ·

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    in reply to vulpinoid (Show the comment)
  • ANTon1nARTaud

    Though not being English I always thought of its meaning as the poetic equivalent of "home sweet home". That every time you dream of your home your heart pounds with sorrow because you are missing of it.

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    in reply to Hollandia777 (Show the comment)
  • IncoherentMoron

    at least Hollandia's is understandable, while yours is almost entirely incomprehensible (you didn't even get the meaning right, what the hell)

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    in reply to ovalroom2 (Show the comment)
  • bookbabe001

    Obviously not "American". Tool.

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    in reply to ovalroom2 (Show the comment)
  • Hollandia777

    Yeah, many thanx! :DD

    ·

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    in reply to ovalroom2 (Show the comment)
  • ovalroom2

    In every cloud..a silver lining same difference read in every cloud THERE IS A silver lining what is your first language...don't tell me probably American...!!??NO yes bubbles lightening and sqeeks!!

    ·

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    in reply to Hollandia777 (Show the comment)
  • 2000toddowen

    It seems to me that Brian gives a hint of a Deutsch accent when he says "but you blew my mind".

    Alluding to kinky Germans having all sorts of sex toys perhaps? Could be.

    ·

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