Justboy

"Justboy" is a song by Biffy Clyro from their 2002 debut album, Blackened Sky. It was the band's second single.

"Justboy"
Single by Biffy Clyro
from the album Blackened Sky
B-side
  • Being Gabriel
  • Unsubtle
Released1 October 2001 (UK)
RecordedThe Practice Pad
Glasgow, Scotland
GenreAlternative rock, Emo
Length4:23
LabelBeggars Banquet
BBQ335CD (UK, CD)
BBQ335 (UK, 7")
Songwriter(s)Simon Neil
Producer(s)Chris Sheldon
Biffy Clyro singles chronology
"27"
(2000)		 "Justboy"
(2001)		 "57"
(2002)
Blackened Sky track listing
  1. "Joy.Discovery.Invention"
  2. "27"
  3. "Justboy"
  4. "Kill the Old, Torture Their Young"
  5. "The Go-Slow"
  6. "Christopher's River"
  7. "Convex, Concave"
  8. "57"
  9. "Hero Management"
  10. "Solution Devices"
  11. "Stress on the Sky"
  12. "Scary Mary"
thekidswhopoptodaywillrocktomorrow track listing
  1. "57"
  2. "Hope for an Angel"
  3. "Justboy"
  4. "Less the Product"

Overview

"Justboy" is a fan-favourite among Biffy Clyro fans. Simon Neil has commented on the song, saying:

That's one of the first songs I ever wrote that I thought was quite good. I had discovered bands like Far and Mineral and this song was a product of that.[1]

Track listings

Songs and lyrics by Simon Neil. Music by Biffy Clyro.

  • CD BBQ335CD, 7" BBQ335
  1. "Justboy" – 4:23
  2. "Being Gabriel" – 6:20
  3. "Unsubtle" – 2:27

Personnel
  • Simon Neil – guitar, vocals
  • James Johnston – bass, vocals
  • Ben Johnston – drums, vocals
  • Chris Sheldon – producer

Notes
  1. Kerrang! #1159, p. 22
gollark: Even ones which aren't even useful for async?
gollark: Er, why is all that stuff there wrapped *in* the call to `Spinner`?
gollark: But, well, it's kind of better in some ways since it means that a CA on the actual web can't just read some traffic sent between a server and browser.I must note that your thing doesn't really (seem to) protect client->server data.
gollark: Admittedly the actual web has that (CAs and the DNS servers).
gollark: I can't see any reason that wouldn't work, but it *does* seem to introduce a lot of dependence on the registrar.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.