- We Care a Lot (song)
Infobox Single
Name = We Care a Lot
Artist =Faith No More
from Album =Introduce Yourself
Released =January 18 1988
Format = CD, vinyl
Recorded = Mid 1986,Studio D inSausalito, California
Genre =Alternative metal ,funk metal
Length = 4:02
Label = Slash
Producer =Matt Wallace ,Steve Berlin , Faith No More
Writer =Lyrics:Music:Chuck Mosely Roddy Bottum Billy Gould Roddy Bottum
Last single = "All Quiet in Heaven/Song of Liberty "
(1982)
This single = "We Care a Lot"
(1988)
Next single = "Anne's Song "
(1988)
Misc = Extra album cover 2
Upper caption = Alternate cover
Type = single
Lower caption = Roller brushed cover Extra tracklisting
Album =Introduce Yourself
Type = studio
prev_track = "Death March"
prev_no = 5
this_track = "We Care a Lot"
track_no = 6
next_track = "R N' R"
next_no = 7 Extra track listing
altAlbum =We Care a Lot
Type = studio
Length = 4:09
Label = Mordam
prev_track =
prev_no =
this_track = "We Care a Lot"
track_no = 1
next_track = "The Jungle"
next_no = 2 Extra album cover 2
Upper caption = “We Care a Lot” live
Type = live
Lower caption = 1991 live single for "We Care a Lot" Extra track listing
altAlbum = Live at the Brixton Academy
Type = live
Length = 3:50
Label =
prev_track = "From out of Nowhere "
prev_no = 5
this_track = "We Care a Lot"
track_no = 6
next_track = "Zombie Eaters"
next_no = 7"We Care a Lot" is a song byFaith No More . It was released on the studio albums "We Care a Lot " and "Introduce Yourself " as well as the live album "Live at the Brixton Academy", the latter two also having single releases from them onJanuary 18 1988 and in 1991 respectively, the prior making it to #53 on theUK Singles Chart .cite web |url=http://www.chartstats.com/artistinfo.php?id=5034 |title=Chart Stats - Faith No More |accessdate=2008-01-27 |publisher=chartstats.com |date= ] It was also their second most played song during live performances, behind "Epic", [ [http://www.fnm.com/statistics.html FNM.com] statistics page, retrieved17 February 2008 ] and sometimes featured altered lyrics and ad-libs in the Patton era performances.Production
The original version of the song was one of the first five songs finished for the albumcite web |url=http://negele.org/db/index.php3?band=2&year=1992&month=6&id=980 |title=Faith No More: Angel Dust in the wind |accessdate=2008-06-15 |first=Jem |last=Aswad |date=June 1992 |work=Issue 25 |publisher=Reflex Magazine] and was recorded at Prairie Sun Studios,
Cotati, California it was rerecorded in mid 1986 atStudio D ,Sausalito, California for "Introduce Yourself" and onApril 28 1990 for the live release.Lyrical content
Music sample:Listen
filename=FNM We Care a Lot Sample.ogg
title=Faith No More "We Care a Lot" (1987)
description=31 second sample from Faith No More's "We Care a Lot".
format=Ogg The lyrics of this song are a sarcastic parody of "the popstar posing that accompanied those [Live Aid style] charitable events" and mentions a range of things the band ironically claims to 'care a lot' about, such as the LAPD, the "food thatLive Aid bought", theGarbage Pail Kids and evenThe Transformers . The original version, released in 1985, mentioned Madonna andMr. T . This was altered for social relevance in the 1987 re-release. When asked about the songs meaning, Chuck Mosely replied cquote|Well, ah Roddy wrote all the things that he cared about and I just wrote the part that says it's a dirty job but someone's gotta do it 'cause I figured that's just the feeling I got. That's the only thing I submitted. That, and the newer lyrics in the updated version. [ [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oysLgjGsSjY] "Interview with Chuck Mosley & Jim Martin" (MTV Europe, 1988)]There was a seven-second-long ad-lib of "The Right Stuff" by
New Kids on the Block on the "Live at the Brixton Academy" version. The song continued to be sung byMike Patton during the band's later tours, occasionally changing the mention ofRock Hudson in the lyrics toRodney King .Fact|date=May 2007Music video
The music video produced for "We Care a Lot", directed by Bob Biggs & Jay Brown, [cite video |people=Faith No More |date2=2006-05-23 |month2=May |year2=2006 |title=Live at the Brixton Academy, London: You Fat Bastards/Who Cares a Lot?: The Greatest Videos |format=DVD |publisher=
Rhino Entertainment |accessdate=2008-05-10 |accessmonth=April |accessyear=2008] was Faith No More's first It also received moderate airplay on MTV.Appearances
As well as the appearing on the albums "We Care a Lot", "Introduce Yourself" and "Live at the Brixton Academy" the song has appeared on every compilation and video album released by the band and has three different cover versions on the tribute to Faith No More compilation album "". The bridge of the song was also used from 2005 – 2007 as the theme to the
Discovery Channel program "Dirty Jobs " and is referenced in the opening of the song "Cats, Sex, and Nazis" Canadian punk bandNoMeansNo , from their album "Why Do They Call Me Mr. Happy? ". Later, the song was made available as a download for themusic video game "Rock Band " onFebruary 5 2008 .Critical reception
Allmusic mentioned the songs lack of future front-manMike Patton calling Chuck's vocals "brute thuggishness" and "flat" but also says that it is a "fully realized effort in itself".cite web |url=http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?sql=33:ajfexzurldae |title=We Care a Lot - Song Review |accessdate=2008-08-28 |last=Huey |first=Steve |publisher=Allmusic ]Track listings
tracklist
collapsed= |headline=From "Introduce Yourself"
music_credits=yes |lyrics_credits=yes
title1=We Care a Lot |music1=Gould, Bottum |lyrics1=Mosely |length1=4:02
title2=Spirit |music2=Gould |lyrics2=Gould |length2=3:50
title3=Chinese Arithmetic |music3=Martin, Bordin |lyrics3=Mosely |length3=3:54
note3=Radio Mix, 12" bonus tracktracklist
collapsed= |headline=From "Live at the Brixton Academy"
title1=We Care a Lot |length1=3:50
title2=We Care a Lot |length2=3:52
note1=live at Brixton
note2=RemixFootnotes
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.
We Care a Lot — This article is about the album. For the song of the same name, see We Care a Lot (song). We Care a Lot Studio album by Faith No More … Wikipedia
We Care a Lot — Studioalbum von Faith No More Veröffentlichung 1985 Label Mordam Genre … Deutsch Wikipedia
Care Bears — The Care Bears are a set of characters created by American Greetings in 1981 for use on greeting cards. The original artwork for the cards was painted by artist Elena Kucharik. In 1983, Kenner turned the Care Bears into plush teddy bears.Each… … Wikipedia
Lot (Bible) — According to the Bible and the Quran, Lot () is not mentioned in the Koran and is considered a lie. The Koran does say that the people of Lot insisted on their wickedness of raping men, murder, and robbery while also refusing to stay lawful to… … Wikipedia
Song Changrong — The Song (Changrong, Yongxiang) style of bagua focuses on the single palm change as its main practice. As one s understanding of the implications of the single palm change increases, one achieves the skill of using one thing to defeat many . In… … Wikipedia
Song of Susannah — infobox Book | name = The Dark Tower VI: Song of Susannah title orig = translator = image caption = First edition cover author = Stephen King cover artist = Darrel Anderson country = United States language = English series = Dark Tower genre =… … Wikipedia
Care-Takin’ Care of Business — Infobox Television episode Title = Care Takin’ Care of Business Series = King of the Hill Caption = Season = Episode = Airdate = March 13, 2005 Production = 9ABE01 Writer = Director = Guests = Christopher Lloyd, Tom Petty, Trace Adkins Episode… … Wikipedia
The Care Bears Movie — Infobox Film name = The Care Bears Movie caption = Original theatrical poster director = Arna Selznick producer = Michael Hirsh Patrick Loubert Clive A. Smith Supervising: Lenora Hume Associate: Paul Pressler John Bohach Harvey Levin Executive:… … Wikipedia
Midlife Crisis (song) — Midlife Crisis Single by Faith No More from the album Angel Dust Released … Wikipedia
List of Care Bear characters — The Care Bears are a group of characters created by the U.S. greeting card company, American Greetings, in 1981.[1] The title characters originally appeared in card artwork by Elena Kucharik,[2] before branching out into various media and… … Wikipedia