Lou Reed (lead singer) said, “Andy said, ‘Why don’t you just make it a song about paranoia?’ I thought that was great so I came up with ‘Watch out, the world’s behind you, there’s always someone watching you,’ which I feel is the ultimate paranoid statement in that the world cares enough to watch you.

Andy Warhol was the one who came up with the idea of writing a song about paranoia. What I find to be the most interesting about this song was the inspiration. The song has a steady flow throughout the whole thing but to me lacks excitement, this was released in an age where this was new and exciting but in the world today it is viewed a little differently. Watch the video for Sunday Morning from The Velvet Undergrounds The Velvet Underground & Nico 45th Anniversary (Super Deluxe Edition) for free, and see the. The song breaks for a short bass/guitar solo that breaks up the slightly monotone vocal tone. A small change starts to come in the second chorus where they add some reverb (echo) to his vocals, which is a nice touch to liven the song up. For me the song overall is a little dry, very similar sounding through out the first chorus and verse. The song starts off on the quieter and lighter side, with what i believe it be a celeste that gives is those light airy chimes which really balances out his vocal tone. So naturally I had to go with something I was slightly familiar with I have not heard this song before this review. Sunday morning brings the dawn in It's just a restless feeling by my side Early dawning, Sunday morning It's just the wasted years so close behind Watch out, the world's behind you There's always someone around you who will call It's nothing at all Sunday morning and I'm falling I've got a feeling I don't want to know Early dawning, Sunday. I chose this song because it was one of the only artists I had learned about in college as a music industry major. Sunday morning, brings the dawning Its just a restless feeling by my side Early dawning, Sunday morning Its just the wasted years so close behind Watch. It’s nothing at all”).‘Sunday Morning’ by The Velvet Underground was released in december 1966 as a single off their The Velvet Underground & Nico album.

A song of regret and, maybe, of a new dawn that would represent forgiveness (“always some around you who will call. This can bring another meaning to the song. Not to sound grim or anything… just, once in a while, you have one of those days.” The band made a live version of the song for their last concert with Lou, on the album Live at Max’s Kansas City, where Reed introduces the song with: “This is a song about when you’ve done something so sad and you wake up the next day and you remember it. However, it grew in popularity through radio play by DJs like John Peel and Dick Summer, sowing the seeds for the Velvets' cult following. MGM/Verve spent little, if any effort to promote it and it sunk, unnoticed, on release.

The most polished song on the album, “Sunday Morning” was released as a single in December 1966. He had a guitar which Lou picked up and the evening inspired him to write the song. Unfortunately, this guy’s upper-middle-class wife didn’t appreciate visits from old college pals high on amphetamines, at 3am, who wanted to play music. Lou and I had been up all night on crank, as usual, so we decided to visit one of his old Syracuse college pals. As Cale remembered in a 2006 interview with Uncut: Aptly, Reed & Cale wrote the song after one of those nights at 6 AM on a Sunday morning. The song describes the feeling of staying up all Saturday night into Sunday morning. On a Sunday morning in 1994, Lou Reed and John Cale wrote this song with Nico’s voice in mind. “Sunday Morning” is the opening song to The Velvet Underground’s debut album, The Velvet Underground & Nico. An Animation of The Velvet Underground’s Sunday Morning for Your Sunday Morning.

The velvet underground sunday morning