Music Music by Kanye West that Nick Cave wants to be played on his funeral

Nick Cave Already have plans for your funeral.

Answering a fan on your blog The Red Hand Filesthe singer published on Wednesday, 29, his desire for his own funeral.

Cave made the statement a few days after participating in the BBC Radio 4 radio program Desert Island Discswhere he stated that the same track is one of his eight favorites.

“This song, curiously, has become a kind of family song. My children love it, Susie Loves, I love it. It is an extremely playful, extremely dark and complex song, where, on the one hand, Kanye presents himself as a god and, in the end, is screaming of terror, ”he argued.

In another blog post, the artist had already confessed his admiration for West.

“Making art is a form of madness – we dive deeply into our own singular view and get lost in it. There is no musician on earth as committed to his own insanity as Kanye And in this sense, at this point, he is our greatest artist, ”he wrote in 2020.

New series

Matt Smith will be the protagonist of The death of Bunny Munro. The series is an adaptation of the book of the same name Nick Cavereleased in 2009, and will feature six episodes, which will be released next year.

Production focuses on the relationship between father, Bunny Munro (Matt Smith), and son, Bunny Junior (Rafael Matheì), while dealing with mourning. Check out the synopsis:

Following the death of his wife Libby for suicide, Bunny Munro, a salesman door at the door of beauty products addicted to sex and self -proclaimed lottery, is responsible for taking care of a young son with just a vague notion of how to be a father. With nine -year -old Bunny Junior, he embarks on an epic and increasingly uncontrolled car trip through southern England, while the two struggle to deal with mourning in very different ways. While Bunny jumps from one sales speech to another, trying to seduce any woman he finds, Bunny Junior spends his time talking to his mother’s ghost and distracting herself from the growing perception that her father is not just fallible – he is a complete disaster. As he begins to crumble, Bunny realizes that he needs to do something to save his son from his own outdated notions about what it means to be a man. Bunny Munro’s death is both a wild warning tale and a moving portrait of a father and a son.