Pretty Little Things
Shriekback · Other Songs - Shriekback
Half-good but not evil - make me feel so very fine.
Oh my, my my... so pretty I could cry
When I saw them for the first time, I thought that I would die
So pretty so pretty those pretty little things
So pretty so pretty those pretty little things
I can't stand the temptation, wanna touch but I don't know
Shiny bright and squeaky clean - pretty little things I love them so
Pretty things are kind of wicked - make my sick heart feel so glad
I'm sure that nothing so pretty could be bad...
So pretty so pretty those pretty little things
So pretty so pretty those pretty little things
So pretty so pretty those pretty little things
So pretty so pretty those pretty little things
Complicated as a flower glamorous as anything
Dangerous and evanescent - yes oh yes those pretty things
Boiling up and bubbling over warm and soft and simmering
Make me holler and sing - pretty pretty little things
So pretty so pretty those pretty little things
So pretty so pretty those pretty little things
So pretty so pretty those pretty little things
So pretty so pretty those pretty little things
So pretty so pretty those pretty little things
So pretty so pretty those pretty little things
So pretty so pretty those pretty little things
So pretty so pretty those pretty little things
Pretty Little Things - Shriekback
Shriekback's 'Pretty Little Things' stands as a defining track within the artist's expansive catalogue of experimental electronic music. Released under the English genre classification, the song exemplifies the band's signature approach to blending industrial textures with melodic sensibilities. The recording features a complex arrangement that characterizes Shriekback's broader body of work, utilizing rhythmic precision and atmospheric soundscapes to create a unique auditory experience. As part of their discography, the track reflects the group's commitment to pushing boundaries in electronic composition, offering a distinct sonic identity that separates them from peers in the genre. The song serves as a testament to the band's ability to craft intricate musical narratives without relying on traditional pop structures.

