Velvet Donkey

Velvet Donkey is an album by Ivor Cutler, originally released in 1975 on Virgin Records. Cutler is joined on the record by Fred Frith who plays viola on several tracks, and by Phyllis King who reads six of her own poems and short stories and is also credited with designing the album cover.

Velvet Donkey
Studio album by
Released1975
Recorded1975
GenreSpoken word
Length47:03
LabelVirgin
Ivor Cutler chronology
Dandruff
(1974)
Velvet Donkey
(1975)
Jammy Smears
(1976)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic link

Track listing

All tracks written by Ivor Cutler except where noted

Side one
  1. "If Your Breasts" – 0:09
  2. "I Got No Common Sense" – 0:34
  3. "Useful Cat" – 0:27 (King)
  4. "Oho My Eyes" – 1:30
  5. "The Dirty Dinner" – 3:34
  6. "Yellow Fly" – 1:37
  7. "Mother's Love" – 0:25 (King)
  8. "The Meadows Go" – 1:11
  9. "Phonic Poem" – 0:47
  10. "Life in a Scotch Sitting Room Vol. 2, Ep. 2" – 3:40
  11. "Birdswing" – 0:49
  12. "Nobody Knows" – 1:54
  13. "Uneventful Day" – 0:31 (King)
  14. "Little Black Buzzer" – 1:53
  15. "Bread and Butter" – 0:42
Side two
  1. "A Nuance" – 0:35
  2. "Go and Sit upon the Grass" – 2:09
  3. "The Even Keel" – 0:37
  4. "Pearly Gleam" – 1:54
  5. "The Best Thing" – 0:22 (King)
  6. "Life in a Scotch Sitting Room Vol. 2, Ep. 7" – 3:34
  7. "Once upon a Time" – 0:49
  8. "There's Got to Be Something" – 2:01
  9. "The Purposeful Culinary Implements" – 1:10
  10. "Gee, Amn't I Lucky" – 1:34
  11. "The Curse" – 2:07
  12. "I Think Very Deeply" – 0:54
  13. "I, Slowly" – 0:23 (King)
  14. "Sleepy Old Snake" – 2:33
  15. "Titchy Digits" – 0:32
  16. "The Stranger" – 6:00 (King)
gollark: And since this runs on a Linux server, it would be easier to just have it run commands on itself. It would be very secure.
gollark: You know, arguably the best way to emulate a Linux box would be to actually have it connect to a Linux box.
gollark: `osmarks`
gollark: It's not like IPv6 deployment has been very rapid at all, it's totally safe.
gollark: It's secure because nobody has IPv6.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.