Title:
Nothing compares to you [text (large print)] : what Sinéad O'Connor means to us
What Sinéad O'Connor means to us
Foreword: Sinéad the undying.
For Shuhada: Heroine.
When we all knew they were all wrong: Jackie.
Feel no pain: Mandinka.
Of fire and ash: Troy.
Open letters to a spiritual soldier: I want your (hands on me)
Listen to the man at the liquor store: Drink before the war.
Bindaas: Feel so different.
Keen and keen: I am stretched on your grave.
Bringing you closer to me: Three babies.
Brambles: Black boys on Mopeds.
Girl you better try to have fun: Nothing compares 2 U.
A mother-daughter blood story: Jump in the river.
As you summon steel: The last day of our acquaintence.
To go without: I do not want what I haven't got.
You are something: Don't Cry for me Argentina.
I say war: War.
Patron saint: Thank you for hearing me.
St Sinéad: Famine.
Sunshower: The wolf is getting married.
Holy shit (a love letter): Song to the siren.
Precious to me: My special child.
Sorry for Disappointing: Daddy I'm fine.
Lo siento: All apologies.
Ghosts: Molly Malone.
Truthful witness: Horse on the highway.
Format:
Large print
ISBN:
9798891646803
Summary:
"More than thirty years ago, Sinéad O'Connor shocked the world by tearing up a photo of Pope John Paul II in an act of protest against the violence perpetrated by the Catholic Church. This single act cemented O'Connor's place as a fearless voice and activist that would later push even further as Sinéad became an advocate for HIV/AIDS awareness, the LGBTQ+ community, and abortion rights. Here in Nothing Compares to You, a renowned and multi-generational group of authors come together to pay tribute to O'Connor's impact on our world and in their own lives and development as humans and artists. Nothing Compares to You is a loving and accessible reconsideration and entry point for understanding the Irish icon. Exploring themes such as gender identity, spirituality, artistic expression, and personal transformation, this collection shows that Sinéad's voice continues to ring on even after her death and brilliantly illustrates the power of creative expression to inspire far beyond any presumed lines of age, culture, or class."--
