Thief (Our Lady Peace song): Difference between revisions
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==Content== |
==Content== |
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Lead singer [[Raine Maida]] stated that the song was written about a young girl from [[Kitchener, Ontario]] named Mina Kim who died from a [[cancer]]ous [[tumor]] in her brain. The "thief" mentioned in the song refers to the tumor. The short clip at the end of the song is a real audio clip of Mina Kim singing "Little By Little" with Maida's wife [[Chantal Kreviazuk]] and band member [[Jeremy Taggart]]. |
Lead singer [[Raine Maida]] has stated that the song was written about a young girl from [[Kitchener, Ontario]] named Mina Kim who died from a [[cancer]]ous [[tumor]] in her brain. The "thief" mentioned in the song refers to the tumor. The short clip at the end of the song is a real audio clip of Mina Kim singing "Little By Little" with Maida's wife [[Chantal Kreviazuk]] and band member [[Jeremy Taggart]]. |
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==Music video== |
==Music video== |
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Revision as of 05:22, 21 April 2018
| "Thief" | |
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| Song |
"Thief" is a song by Canadian alternative rock group Our Lady Peace. It was released in March 2000 as the third and final single from their third album Happiness... Is Not a Fish That You Can Catch.
Content
Lead singer Raine Maida has stated that the song was written about a young girl from Kitchener, Ontario named Mina Kim who died from a cancerous tumor in her brain. The "thief" mentioned in the song refers to the tumor. The short clip at the end of the song is a real audio clip of Mina Kim singing "Little By Little" with Maida's wife Chantal Kreviazuk and band member Jeremy Taggart.
Music video
Micha Dahan directed the music video. It was filmed on a rooftop in the St. James Town neighbourhood, downtown Toronto. It premiered on Muchmusic on May 23. It was shot entirely under a rainy setting on an otherwise sunny day, to impose the mood given by the song. Band members do not play instruments and are shown in slow motion film stock in the rain.
Chart performance
| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
|---|---|
| Canada Alternative Top 30 (RPM)[1] | 5 |
References
- ^ "Top 30 Rock Report". RPM Weekly. Vol. 71, no. 18. September 4, 2000. Retrieved January 17, 2017.
External links
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