Death Of A Disco Dancer
The Smiths · The Smiths Complete [2011]
well, it happens a lot' round here
and if you think Peace
is a common goal
well, that goes to show
how little you know
The death of a disco dancer
well, I'd rather not get involved
I never talk to my neighbor
I'd just rather not get involved
Love, peace and harmony
Love, peace and harmony
Oh, very nice
very nice
very nice
very nice
...but maybe in the next world
Love,peace, and harmony
Love,peace, and harmony
Oh , very nice
very nice
very nice
very nice
very nice
but maybe in the next world
maybe in the next world
maybe in the next world
Love,peace,and harmony
Love,peace,and harmony
oh, very nice
very nice
very nice
maybe in the next world
maybe in the next world
the next world
the next world
The death of a disco dancer
The death of a disco dancer
The death of a disco dancer
Death Of A Disco Dancer
Death Of A Disco Dancer stands as a notable non-album track within The Smiths' extensive catalogue, capturing the band's signature blend of jangly guitar and melancholic introspection. Released during the height of their early 1980s prominence, the recording showcases Morrissey's lyrical wit and Johnny Marr's intricate guitar work, hallmarks that defined the group's contribution to British indie rock. The song reflects the band's ability to find depth in seemingly trivial subjects, a trait that permeates their broader discography. As part of their celebrated body of work, this track offers listeners a concise example of the sonic textures and emotional resonance that made The Smiths enduring figures in alternative music history.