Green Grass of Tunnel

"Green Grass of Tunnel" is a song by experimental Icelandic musical group múm, released prior to their 2002 album Finally We Are No One as a single.[1] The song was covered by British Sea Power on their 2005 single "It Ended on an Oily Stage". Pitchfork Media listed it 484th on its countdown of the Top 500 tracks of the 2000s.[2]

"Green Grass of Tunnel"
Single by múm
from the album Finally We Are No One
ReleasedApril 29, 2002 (2002-04-29)
Length15:09
LabelFat Cat
Songwriter(s)Gunnar Örn Tynes, Örvar Þóreyjarson Smárason, Gyda Valtysdottir, Kristin Anna Valtysdottir
Múm singles chronology
"Green Grass of Tunnel"
(2002)		 "Nightly Cares"
(2004)

Track listing
  1. "Green Grass of Tunnel" (Album Version) — 4:58
  2. "In Through the Lamp" — 5:55
  3. "Green Grass of Tunnel" (Video Version, Promo only) — 4:13

Label: FatCat (cd7fat06 / 7fat06) Format: 3"CD / 7"

Music video

The music video was created in computer graphics by Semiconductor's Joe Gerhardt and Ruth Jarman.[3] It follows the view of a flock of birds, and presents a lighthouse, presumably very similar to the house in which they stayed. Brad Osborn has noted how the craggy, icy peaks depicted in the video are linked to the pentatonic leaps in the lead vocal melody, and also to the cold, metallic timbres used in the recording.[4]

gollark: Can we do a capitalist takeover instead?
gollark: Think about it. What if they intentionally left an apparent flaw in the system to allow banning people so that they could trap evildoers?
gollark: What if it's a trap to detect people who are willing to break the rules and randomly get people banned?
gollark: Does it involve neurolinguistic programming?
gollark: I have -666.

References
  1. "FatCat Records : Releases". fat-cat.co.uk. Retrieved 2009-02-01.
  3. "Múm "Green Grass Of Tunnel" Fatcat Records". Retrieved 2009-01-24.
  4. Osborn, Brad (2013). "Hearing Heima: Ecological and Ecocritical Approaches to Meaning in Three Icelandic Music Videos". Analyzing the Music of Living Composers. Cambridge Scholars Press: 232–234.


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