It's So Easy (found Guns N' Roses music video; 1989): Difference between revisions

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{{NSFW|sexual content and profanity}}
{{NSFW|sexual content and profanity|It's So Easy}}
{{InfoboxFound
{{InfoboxFound
|title=<center>It's So Easy</center>
|title=<center>"It's So Easy"</center>
|image=It's So Easy Single.jpeg
|image=It's So Easy Single.jpeg
|imagecaption=UK 7" Vinyl cover for the song.
|imagecaption=UK 7" Vinyl cover for the song.
|status=<span style="color:green;">'''Found'''</span>
|status=<span style="color:green;">'''Found'''</span>
|datefound=21 May '18
|datefound=31 Dec 2016
|foundby=Guns N' Roses
|foundby=Daniel Sánchez
}}
}}
'''"It's So Easy"''' was the debut single by American rock band Guns N' Roses, and was the first single from their 1987 debut album ''Appetite for Destruction ''. The song was written by bassist Duff McKagan and songwriter West Arkeen as an account of what they and the rest of the band were going to at the time,<ref>[http://www.heretodaygonetohell.com/releases/appetite-for-destruction/its-so-easy.html Guns N' Roses lyric site giving information about the song.] Retrieved 02 Nov '19</ref> and was originally envisioned as an acoustic "Hippie Ya-Ya" song, before later being turned into a more traditional rock song by guitarist Slash.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x8LEEtuO2oI 2006 radio interview with lead singer Axl Rose.] Retrieved 02 Nov '19</ref> The single was released on June 15th, 1987, and garnered little success, peaking at #84 on the UK Singles chart and failing to chart anywhere else. The song was vastly overshadowed by the follow-up single "Welcome to the Jungle," and lives on today largely as a live staple at concerts by the band.
'''"It's So Easy"''' was the debut single by American rock band Guns N' Roses, and was the first single from their 1987 debut album ''Appetite for Destruction''. The song was written by bassist Duff McKagan and songwriter West Arkeen as an account of what they and the rest of the band were going to at the time,<ref>[http://www.heretodaygonetohell.com/releases/appetite-for-destruction/its-so-easy.html Guns N' Roses lyric site giving information about the song.] Retrieved 02 Nov '19</ref> and was originally envisioned as an acoustic "Hippie Ya-Ya" song, before later being turned into a more traditional rock song by guitarist Slash.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x8LEEtuO2oI 2006 radio interview with lead singer Axl Rose.] Retrieved 02 Nov '19</ref> The single was released on June 15th, 1987, and garnered little success, peaking at #84 on the UK Singles chart and failing to chart anywhere else. The song was vastly overshadowed by the follow-up single "Welcome to the Jungle," and lives on today largely as a live staple at concerts by the band.


==Music Video==
==Music Video==
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The music video was rejected by MTV due to the sexual content portrayed within,<ref>[https://www.revolvermag.com/music/watch-guns-n-roses-long-lost-its-so-easy-video-deemed-too-racy-mtv ''Revolver'' article about the release of the video.] Retrieved 02 Nov '19</ref> and it remained unreleased for many years, not even being released on the bands music video compilation DVD ''Welcome to the Videos''.
The music video was rejected by MTV due to the sexual content portrayed within,<ref>[https://www.revolvermag.com/music/watch-guns-n-roses-long-lost-its-so-easy-video-deemed-too-racy-mtv ''Revolver'' article about the release of the video.] Retrieved 02 Nov '19</ref> and it remained unreleased for many years, not even being released on the bands music video compilation DVD ''Welcome to the Videos''.


On May 21st, 2018, the music video was officially released on to Apple Music to promote the ''Locked N’ Loaded'' reissue of ''Appetite for Destruction '',<ref>[https://www.spin.com/2018/05/guns-n-roses-its-so-easy-video/ ''Spin'' article about the release of the video.] Retrieved 02 Nov '19</ref> before later being uploaded to the official Guns N' Roses YouTube channel on the 27th.
On December 31st, 2016, YouTube user Daniel Sánchez uploaded a rough cut version of the video to his channel. Seventeen months later on May 21st, 2018, a slightly different version of the video was officially released on to Apple Music to promote the ''Locked N’ Loaded'' reissue of ''Appetite for Destruction '',<ref>[https://www.spin.com/2018/05/guns-n-roses-its-so-easy-video/ ''Spin'' article about the release of the video.] Retrieved 02 Nov '19</ref> before later being uploaded to the official Guns N' Roses YouTube channel on the 27th.


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
{{Video|perrow  =1
{{Video|perrow  =2
   |service1    =youtube
   |service1    =youtube
   |id1          =FMbl1ntpIXQ
   |id1         =v9jMHefGLbQ
   |description1 ="It's So Easy" music video.
  |description1 =The Daniel Sánchez upload of the video.
  |service2    =youtube
  |id2         =FMbl1ntpIXQ
   |description2 =The Guns N' Roses upload of the video.
}}
}}
==External Link==
==External Link==

Revision as of 02:07, 6 December 2020

Nsfw.png


This article has been tagged as NSFW due to its sexual content and profanity.



It's So Easy Single.jpeg

UK 7" Vinyl cover for the song.

Status: Found

Date found: 31 Dec 2016

Found by: Daniel Sánchez

"It's So Easy" was the debut single by American rock band Guns N' Roses, and was the first single from their 1987 debut album Appetite for Destruction. The song was written by bassist Duff McKagan and songwriter West Arkeen as an account of what they and the rest of the band were going to at the time,[1] and was originally envisioned as an acoustic "Hippie Ya-Ya" song, before later being turned into a more traditional rock song by guitarist Slash.[2] The single was released on June 15th, 1987, and garnered little success, peaking at #84 on the UK Singles chart and failing to chart anywhere else. The song was vastly overshadowed by the follow-up single "Welcome to the Jungle," and lives on today largely as a live staple at concerts by the band.

Music Video

In late 1989, over two years after the original single had been released, a promotional music video was produced for the song that consisted of edited footage of a performance from the band at the Cathouse nightclub in Hollywood, with audio from the studio version placed over it.

The music video was rejected by MTV due to the sexual content portrayed within,[3] and it remained unreleased for many years, not even being released on the bands music video compilation DVD Welcome to the Videos.

On December 31st, 2016, YouTube user Daniel Sánchez uploaded a rough cut version of the video to his channel. Seventeen months later on May 21st, 2018, a slightly different version of the video was officially released on to Apple Music to promote the Locked N’ Loaded reissue of Appetite for Destruction ,[4] before later being uploaded to the official Guns N' Roses YouTube channel on the 27th.

Gallery

The Daniel Sánchez upload of the video.

The Guns N' Roses upload of the video.

External Link

References