Everyday Is Like Sunday (Morrissey ukulele cover)

"Everyday Is Like Sunday" is the track from Morrissey's debut solo album, Viva Hate, and the second single to be released by the artist. Co-written by Morrissey and former Smiths producer Stephen Street, the song was Morrissey's second release after the Smiths break-up. Morrissey was inspired lyrically by Nevil Shute's On the Beach to lament the drudgery of a seaside town. The song's lyrics, which commemorate the dreariness of a seaside town in the off-season, were reportedly inspired by Nevil Shute's On the Beach,[4] a novel about a group of people waiting for nuclear devastation in Melbourne, Australia. Of the song's lyrics, Morrissey commented, "The British holiday resort is just like a symbol of Britain's absurdity really. The idea of a resort in Britain doesn't seem natural."
Укулеле исполнение композиции с дебютного сольного альбома Морриссии Viva Hate. Написана была совместно с Стивеном Стритом, продюссером the Smiths. Песня переводится как "каждый день как воскресенье" и лирика отсылает к книге фантастическо-апокалиптической новелле Нейвила Шута "На пляже", в которой герои книги в прибрежном городке Австралии дожидаются прихода радиоактивного загрязнения, вызванного трагическими событиями.
"Everyday is like sunday
Everyday is silent and grey"