Indiscipline
King Crimson
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I do remember one thing It took hours and hours but By the time I was done with it I was so involved, I didn't know what to think I carried it around with me for days and days Playing little games Like not looking at it for a whole day And then, looking at it To see if I still liked it I did I repeat myself when under stress I repeat myself when under stress I repeat myself when under stress I repeat myself when under stress I repeat The more I look at it The more I like it I do think it's good The fact is No matter how closely I study it No matter how I take it apart No matter how I break it down It remains consistent I wish you were here to see it I like it
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Written by: Adrian Belew, William Scott Bruford, Robert Fripp, Tony Levin
Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
25 facts about this song
Album's Information"Indiscipline" is a song from King Crimson’s album "Discipline." The album was released in 1981 under the label EG Records.
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Lyrics OriginThe lyrics of "Indiscipline" were authored by Adrian Belew, who based them on a personal letter from his then-wife Margaret Belew.
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Band's LineupThe recording lineup for the song included Robert Fripp and Adrian Belew on guitars, Bill Bruford on drums, and Tony Levin on bass guitar.
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Unique SoundThe song "Indiscipline" is notable for its unique sound, characterized by interconnected and complex polyrhythms, showcasing King Crimson's progressive rock style.
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Live Performances"Indiscipline” is one of the few songs from the album "Discipline" that King Crimson frequently performed live on many of their tours.
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Vocal StyleAdrian Belew's vocals on "Indiscipline" are almost spoken rather than actually sung, which is quite unique for King Crimson and adds to the song's distinctive style.
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Percussion ElementThe standout percussion parts in "Indiscipline" by Bill Bruford make use of Simmons electronic drum pads, which were a new technology at the time.
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Album Concept"Indiscipline" is said to reflect the broader concept of the "Discipline" album, which is based on the themes of discipline, orderliness, and complex patterns inspired by minimalistic art.
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Spoken Word PartThe piece incorporates a lengthy spoken-word section that is incredibly rare for King Crimson's music.
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LegacyWhile King Crimson's "Indiscipline" was not a commercial hit on its release, it has since become a fan favorite and is considered a staple track of the band’s catalog.
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Music Genre"Indiscipline" falls under the genre of progress rock, a rock music subgenre characterized by complex compositions and experimental ideas.
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Reimagining of the SongDuring King Crimson's 2017 tour, a reimagined arrangement of "Indiscipline" was performed live, highlighting Mel Collins' saxophone.
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Genre Classification"Indiscipline" can be principally classified under the genre of Progressive Rock, an offshoot of rock music that evolved in the 1960s and 70s.
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Album InformationThe song "Indiscipline" is from the album "Discipline," released by King Crimson in 1981.
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Band Positioning"Indiscipline" showcases the band's shift towards a more streamlined, New Wave-influenced sound compared to their earlier work.
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LineupThe lineup of King Crimson during the recording of "Indiscipline" included Robert Fripp, Adrian Belew, Tony Levin, and Bill Bruford.
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VocalistIn "Indiscipline," Adrian Belew is the vocalist who delivers what sounds like a monologue for most of the track.
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Lyrics InspirationThe lyrics of "Indiscipline" were inspired by a letter that Adrian Belew's then-wife had written to him.
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Music CompositionThe unique rhythmic and melodic complexity of "Indiscipline" is indicative of the Math Rock style, characterized by rhythmically complex, often guitar-based, odd time signatures.
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Live PerformancesDespite the song's complexity, "Indiscipline" is a King Crimson fan-favorite at live shows.
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Monologue in LyricsThe narrative style of singing in "Indiscipline" where the lyrics are spoken rather than being sung, distinguishes it from many other songs.
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Change in Live PerformancesIn King Crimson's more recent live performances of "Indiscipline," the song's lyrics are now sung rather than spoken.
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ReceptionThe song is generally well-received for its rhythmic innovation, complexity, and edgy vocal delivery.
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Song Structure"Indiscipline" is notable for its circular, polyrhythmic song structure.
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Album ArtThe album "Discipline," which features "Indiscipline," is known for its distinctive "double-headed" line drawing by artist Steve Ball.
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Citation
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"Indiscipline Lyrics." Lyrics.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 26 May 2024. <https://www.lyrics.com/lyric/10338547/King+Crimson/Indiscipline>.
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