No Lucifer

"No Lucifer" is a 10" single released by rock band British Sea Power on 10 March 2008. It was the second single released from their critically acclaimed third album, Do You Like Rock Music?. The song was written by Hamilton, who also sings on the track. It is the first track written and fronted by Hamilton to be officially released as an A-side single in the UK, although during promotion for Open Season, the track "How Will I Find My Way Home" was intended for single release before being cancelled by the band's record label.

"No Lucifer"
Single by British Sea Power (BSP)
from the album Do You Like Rock Music?
Released10 March 2008
GenrePost-punk revival
Indie rock
Length3:27
LabelRough Trade Records
Songwriter(s)Martin Noble, Jan Scott Wilkinson, Neil Hamilton Wilkinson, Matthew Wood
Producer(s)BSP & Graham Sutton
British Sea Power (BSP) singles chronology
"Waving Flags"
(2008)		 "No Lucifer"
(2008)		 "Waving Flags"
(2008)

The song opens with the repeated chant "Easy, Easy, Easy...". The band point out in the album sleeve notes that this is in reference to the chant used by fans of the wrestler Big Daddy. Despite the song being deemed accessible enough to be performed on both the David Letterman [1] and the Jools Holland shows [2] the release was limited to only 1000 copies,[3] meaning the single was unable to make an impact on the UK top 40 chart. The song was released with a video which featured performing puppets, which was distributed across the internet through Pitchfork Media.[4] The NME wrote that it is "the best song on the album and worthy of anything on Funeral.",[5] Gigwise gave it a mark of 4 out of 5,[6] and Drowned in Sound deemed it "really dangerously good".[7]

Track listing
  1. "No Lucifer" (The Efrim Menuck mix)
  2. "Save the Purple House"
  3. "Total Confusion"
  4. "Charlie Potatoes"
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gollark: Don't think so, sorry.
gollark: If it's two dimensional you'd just need 3, though the maths would still be a bit hard.
gollark: Which is a shame, since this sounds cool. I think if you had the volumes and some way to convert them into distances, and several computers/hypothetical listener things of known position, you could probably trilaterate the lighting's source pretty easily.
gollark: I do not believe there is a way for computers to detect sounds.

References
  1. nme.com video search
  2. YouTube video of Jools Holland Show
  3. British Sea Power : News
  4. "Pitchfork Media article". Archived from the original on 5 April 2008. Retrieved 14 May 2008.
  5. NME Do You Like Rock Music? Review
  6. Gigwise single review
  7. Drowned in Sound review
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