Grant Morrison and Chris Burnham’s fourth issue of Nameless is similarly focused on expressing a character’s ability to express what he’s experienced through his specific cultural and personal lens. Calling the same imagery, of being “lost in space” back at the end of the record, makes the singer sound like she’s so mired in her own frame of reference as to make her actual experience secondary to her ability to express it. The title of the record appears both here (on the last track) and on the album’s title track.
It’s got all of the hallmarks Mann’s genius - smart, sensitive lyrics, beautiful melodies, a sophisticated chord palette - but where the album separates itself is in its subtly self-referential nature. Patrick: Aimee Mann’s album Lost In Space, is one of my favorite records of all time.
I believe it’s you who can make it better. Where I get lost in space that goes on foreverĪnd you can make the rest just an afterthought.
So kiss me baby, like a drug, like a respiratorĪnd let me fall into the dream of the astronaut. Today, Patrick and Michael are discussing Nameless 4, originally released June 10th, 2015.
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