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From album
Urban Hymns
The Verve · 1997 · Track 6
Details
Duración2:37
ÁlbumUrban Hymns
Año1997
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The story behind
The song Neon Wilderness, with its duration of 2 minutes and 38 seconds, presents itself as a concise piece within the universe of The Verve. Its creation is framed within a period of intense activity for the band, specifically during the gestation of their album Urban Hymns, released in 1997. This discographic work, which would see the light of day on Hut Records, was the result of a recording process that involved several stages and changes.
Following a temporary separation in August 1995, shortly after the promotion of A Northern Soul, The Verve reunited two weeks later. In this new phase, guitarist Nick McCabe was not initially part of the lineup, but Richard Ashcroft, the vocalist, moved to Bath, Somerset, where he began working on demos. The incorporation of Simon Tong into the group occurred shortly after. The initial recording sessions, which involved producers such as John Leckie and Owen Morris, did not come to fruition. Subsequently, the band considered adding Bernard Butler, former guitarist of Suede, who collaborated for a week before leaving due to creative differences. Finally, in 1996, the recordings for Urban Hymns resumed at Olympic Studios in London, first under the production of Martin "Youth" Glover and then with engineer Chris Potter. It was in early 1997 when Ashcroft contacted McCabe again. The final production of Neon Wilderness fell to Chris Potter and the band itself, The Verve.