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The last thing most Fall fans expected the group to do in 1988 was provide music for a ballet, but in fact this is what they did. Of course, it helped that the Michael Clark company of dancers were some of the most avant-garde at the time in Britain and were inspired originally by the Fall's 'Hey! Luciani' single. The concept, very loosely, centers around William and Mary of Orange, and finds Smith arranging William Blake's 'Jerusalem' for the band, adding his own lyrics ('It was the fault of the government,' providing ironic contrast to the self-sufficiency espoused in Blake). As a cohesive Fall album it fails: The strongest tracks are those that have little to do with the ballet (and are available elsewhere). 'New Big Prinz' updates their own 'Hip Priest' into one of their heaviest tracks, full of threat and wonder. 'Cab It Up!' features all forward momentum and jingling keyboards. For the first time tracks felt like filler, and indeed they were. The CD booklet contains photographs from the performance full of giant pop-art hamburgers and cans of baked beans, suggesting I Am Kurios Oranj would have been more interesting to see than hear.

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Listen to I Am Kurious Oranj on Spotify. The Fall Album 1988 13 songs. Metal gear rising revengeance fps fix.

I Am Kurious Oranj Rare

• Kurious oranj Lyrics. Pained and intense, man. They were inquiring. They were curious orange. They rode over peasants like you, they rode over peasants like you. And their horses loved them too.
• I Am Kurious Oranj is the eleventh studio album by English post-punk band the Fall. It was released on 10 October 1988 through record label Beggars Banquet. The album's release came at the end of a relatively successful year for the group, which had also seen the release of an 'accessible' album, The Frenz Experiment, and a handful of singles in the UK charts.