Download "Morning Bell / Amnesiac"
Album Amnesiac
- #1
Packt Like Sardines in a Crushd Tin BoxRadiohead
- #2
Pyramid SongRadiohead
- #3Pulk/Pull Revolving Doors
Radiohead
- #4You and Whose Army?
Radiohead
- #5
I Might Be WrongRadiohead
- #6
Knives OutRadiohead
- #7Morning Bell / Amnesiac
Radiohead
- #8Dollars and Cents
Radiohead
- #9Hunting Bears
Radiohead
- #10Like Spinning Plates
Radiohead
- #11Life in a Glasshouse
Radiohead
Morning Bell / Amnesiac by Radiohead
Release Date
Performed by
RadioheadWrited by
Thom Yorke & Jonny Greenwood & Ed O’Brien & Colin Greenwood & Philip SelwayAbout
“Morning Bell/Amnesiac” is a version of “Morning Bell” off Radiohead’s previous album, Kid A.
Although most of the lyrics are the same, there are some noticeable differences in some verses, as well as a slower tempo, a chiming xylophone-like instrumentation, and the entire outro being replaced with...
Morning Bell / Amnesiac Lyrics
[Verse 1]
The morning bell
The morning bell
Light another candle and
[Refrain]
Release me
Release me
[Verse 2]
You can keep the furniture
A bump on the head
Howling down the chimney
[Refrain]
Release me
Release me, yeah
Release me
Release me
[Verse 3]
Where'd you park the car?
Where'd you park the car?
Your clothes are on the lawn with the
Furniture
And I might as well
I might as well
Sleepy jack the fire drill
Run around, around, around, around
And round
[Bridge]
Cut the kids in half
Cut the kids in half
Cut the kids in half
[Outro]
Release me
Release me
Release me
Release me
Morning Bell / Amnesiac Q&A
Who wrote Morning Bell / Amnesiac's ?
Morning Bell / Amnesiac was written by Thom Yorke & Jonny Greenwood & Ed O’Brien & Colin Greenwood & Philip Selway.
Who produced Morning Bell / Amnesiac's ?
Morning Bell / Amnesiac was produced by Nigel Godrich & Radiohead.
When did Radiohead release Morning Bell / Amnesiac?
Radiohead released Morning Bell / Amnesiac on Tue Jun 05 2001.
What did Radiohead say about "Morning Bell / Amnesiac"?
Ed O'Brien explained the reason for re-releasing the song with a different arrangement
We often record different versions of songs and the new one is the first time it has been strong enough to bear hearing again. Most of the other versions often get scrapped halfway through.
On Radiohead’s offici...