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I'm in Disgrace : ウィキペディア英語版 | I'm in Disgrace
"I'm in Disgrace" is the opening track on the second side of The Kinks' 1975 concept album, ''Schoolboys in Disgrace''. It was written by Ray Davies. ==Background==
"I'm in Disgrace" plays an important role in the plot line of ''Schoolboys in Disgrace'' lyrically, as it describes the main character, Jack (a young Mr. Flash), being publicly disgraced for his inappropriate behavior with his former girlfriend. According to Jack, the first two times that he saw her, he was in love with the girl, but because he was treated "with such distaste" the third time, he now wishes he'd "never seen () face." Now, because he "fell for () pretty face", he's "in disgrace" and his "name's dirt." However, he claims that "it wasn't lust, it wasn't rape, it was just a mistake" and says to his girlfriend that "There's no use blaming me and saying I was your ruination Because it was you equally That got us into this situation." In the next track on the album, "Headmaster", he refers to the incident as he confesses to the headmaster that "I've been with those naughty little girls again, now those naughty little girls are going to put me to shame." The lyrics in this track reference a moment in Ray Davies's brother and bandmate, Dave youth. Davies was very rebellious, (the polar opposite of his introspective brother, Ray), and he often got into trouble. One time, as a fifteen-year-old, Davies was expelled from school after he was discovered having intercourse with Sue Sheehan, his girlfriend at the time. on Hampstead Heath. The two were promptly separated by their families when Sue discovered she was pregnant. This event influenced Davies, as well as his songwriting. Songs such as "Funny Face", "Susannah's Still Alive", and "Mindless Child of Motherhood" were related to this event.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「I'm in Disgrace」の詳細全文を読む
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