Nursery Rhyme/Breather

U.N.K.L.E. · Psyence Fiction [1998]

Does it mean I never let you know

Each time I turn inside

When I fully grow I'll outsize you

But I won't let you fall in love

You know it flows over me

And you won't let me drown inside



Sing a nursery rhyme to keep me quiet

Sing a nursery rhyme to keep me quiet

Woman please stay close to me, close to me

Carried through your ecstasy



You can't stop me breathing

Even when you're on fire

Know that you're weaving

With my emotional wires

Flows through me, in through me, out through me

Over me, feeling me, feeding me electrically



It's electric ballroom love X7



Do do do do, do do do do

I have to breathe the air you breathe

I'm inside you

In a room inside a room, I'm inside you

The colour changes follow your emotion

I can see when you're feeling desire

I feel him close to you

While I just walk around inside you

Don't let him close to me

Not when you know it's not the one

The one X6 that you love

It's electric ballroom love X7

Keep me quiet



Won't you sing me a nursery rhyme

To keep me quiet while you're on fire

X3

Please just sing me a nursery rhyme

To keep me quiet, while I'm inside

X2

I won't let you fall in love

You know inside, the baby knows

X4

Your baby knows X4

You're on fire, you're on fire

Keep me quiet, keep me angry

Nursery Rhyme/Breather

Nursery Rhyme/Breather stands as a defining track on U.N.K.L.E.'s seminal 1998 album, Psyence Fiction. The recording captures the group's signature ability to blend trip-hop textures with intricate electronic production, creating a soundscape that feels both intimate and expansive. As part of a critically acclaimed body of work, the song reflects the band's exploration of atmospheric rhythms and layered instrumentation that helped shape the genre during the late nineties. This piece contributes to a discography known for pushing boundaries between electronic music and traditional song structures, offering listeners a moment of reflection within a dynamic sonic environment. The track remains a testament to the group's enduring influence on modern electronic music.