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MFC (song)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| "MFC" | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Song by Pearl Jam | |||||
| Album | Yield | ||||
| Released | February 3, 1998 | ||||
| Recorded | February 1997 - June 1997 at Studio Litho, Seattle, Washington | ||||
| Genre | Alternative rock | ||||
| Length | 2:27 | ||||
| Label | Epic | ||||
| Writer | Eddie Vedder | ||||
| Producer | Brendan O'Brien, Pearl Jam | ||||
| Yield track listing | |||||
|
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"MFC" is a song by Pearl Jam that appears on their 1998 album, Yield. "MFC" stands for "Mini Fast Car". The song was premiered at a 1996 Ed Vedder solo show in Rome in which he was backed by some friends on bass and drums. In concert the song is usually preceded by a song dubbed "Untitled" which segues into "MFC".
Live performances of "MFC" can be found on the live albums Live on Two Legs and Live at the Gorge 05/06. Performances of the song are also included on the DVDs Single Video Theory and Touring Band 2000.
Eddie Vedder was inspired by the small automobiles in Rome. When asked about the song in an interview Vedder stated:
| “ | It stands for mini fast car. You drive them on an open road outside of Rome. They go as fast as one of those little things will go. You know, they've got really small wheels, it's amazing how fast they can go. It's kinda like me, yeah. One of these days I'm going to get to where I'm going and just stop. Get to the year 2000 and stop. What do I see for 2000? It's not a big deal day for me, but I'm excited about the idea that everyone will be thinking about one thing all at once. It'll be this form of mass conciousness (sic). I'm sure nothing will come of it, except maybe the biggest simultaneous hangover in our still-young history.[1] | ” |
- ^ Macdonald, Patrick. "Yield Signals Pearl Jam's Return To Rock Of Old". The Seattle Times. February 2, 1998.
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