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Like "Walnut Tree", this song was mixed by Andy Green. "Snowed Under" was the only B-side played live during 2004, 2005 and early 2006, because of its appearance on the CD+DVD version of Hopes and Fears, as well as in the Japanese version of it. The song talks about a place called "Manser's Shaw" in Battle, East Sussex where the band used to spend their childhood days. We've been asked whether "Somewhere Only We Know" is about a specific place, and Tim has been saying that, for him, or us as individuals, it might be about a geographical space, or a feeling it can mean something individual to each person, and they can interpret it to a memory of theirs.It's perhaps more of a theme rather than a specific message.Feelings that may be universal, without necessarily being totally specific to us, or a place, or a time. Richard Hughes, Keane's drummer, offered the following explanation of the song on Chris Flynn's fansite: The meaning of the song's video and lyrics remain unknown however, there is speculation that the meaning refers to Manser's Shaw, a place in Battle where Keane members used to visit in their childhood days and the site of the Battle of Hastings, fought on 14 October 1066. The B-side "Walnut Tree" was recorded during the James Sanger sessions at Normandy, France. The records were numbered and limited to 5,000 copies, only sold in the United Kingdom. This song was the first Keane item released on vinyl format. These copies are now valued at £20 due to their rarity. 3" pocket CDs were released as a limited edition of 1000, containing the B-side "Snowed Under" as well as links to receive a polyphonic ringtone via SMS. The song was mixed by Mark "Spike" Stent. When played live (up until 2007 with the arrival of bassist Jesse Quin), this song uses a pre-recorded bass, which is played in an Apple PowerBook G4. The bass line was recorded by Rice-Oxley. The verse (A) chord progression is a plain (I-II-V), one of the most used chord progressions in music the chorus (B) presents a (VI-III-IV-V) progression the variation of the verse section (C) presents a (II-III-IV-V) progression. The song form can analyzed as ABAB CBCB, a variation of the strophic form. The studio version is recorded in 87bpm, and follows a 4/4 time signature, the most commonly used in traditional rock songs. It is played in quavers throughout the whole song, holding the tempo and the rhythmic pattern. The piano is the most relevant instrument due to its harmonic and rhythmic role. "Somewhere Only We Know" is a traditional piano rock song. Chaplin's shouts near the outro of the final version do not feature in the demo. This version features a different length (4:24) and an extra bridge. Keane also played this song at the historic concert Live 8 in London, along with the single " Bedshaped".Ī demo version of "Somewhere Only We Know" was leaked into the Internet in 2004.
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Keane recorded the final version in 2003 at the Helioscentric Studios, Rye, East Sussex for the album. Rice-Oxley said that the song came from "hammering away on the piano" explaining "I was thinking of something like David Bowie's " Heroes", which you drive along to a really rocking beat.It was one of the first things we recorded for the album." It was first played on the guitar just before Dominic Scott left the band, and recorded as a demo the same year with a Yamaha CP70 instead of the guitar. The first demo was composed by Tim Rice-Oxley in about 2001.