Your Sugar Sits Untouched

Your Sugar Sits Untouched
Studio album by
Emilie Autumn
Released2005
GenreSpoken word
Length~75 minutes
Emilie Autumn chronology
Enchant
(2002) 		Your Sugar Sits Untouched
(2005) 		Opheliac
(2006)

Your Sugar Sits Untouched is a partial re-release of Emilie Autumn's 2001 poetry book, Across the Sky & Other Poems. In addition, it includes seven new poems and an audio CD of all of the book's 45 poems, spoken by Emilie Autumn and backed by her original music. A limited amount of 3000 copies were created for worldwide distribution, and is no longer in print.[1][2][3]

Track listing

Disc one

All poems written and performed by Emilie Autumn.

  1. "Your Sugar Sits Untouched"
  2. "Goodbye"
  3. "The Day You Love"
  4. "At What Point Does A Shakespeare Say"
  5. "Blackbird Sonnets"
  6. "Constant"
  7. "Ghost"
  8. "How to Break A Heart"
  9. "Rant I"
  10. "In Praise of Cyrano"
  11. "So Many Fools"
  12. "The Ballad of Mushroom Down"
  13. "The One"
  14. "Space"
  15. "Alas (The Knight)"
  16. "A Letter From A Friend"
  17. "A Plea to the Dying"
  18. "Close"
  19. "Dreams"
  20. "Everybody's Girl"
  21. "Empty"
  22. "Homesick Sonnets"
  23. "Rant II"
  24. "Little Boy"

Disc two

  1. "Smirking Girl"
  2. "Try My Best"
  3. "Nearer Than You"
  4. "The Muse"
  5. "The Music I Heard Once"
  6. "If You Could Only Know"
  7. "Funny How Things Change"
  8. "I Didn't Mean You"
  9. "If"
  10. "Visions"
  11. "By the Sword"
  12. "Didn't"
  13. "If You Feel Better"
  14. "Two Masks"
  15. "What Right Have I"
  16. "WOMAN"
  17. "I Cried For You"
  18. "Rapunzel Sonnets"
  19. "Never Tasted Tears"
  20. "Jump the Track"
  21. "On Artistic Integrity"
  22. "Manipulation"

References

  1. ^ "Welcome To The Asylum:: The Official Site Of Emilie Autumn". Archived from the original on September 21, 2010. Retrieved June 25, 2021.
  2. ^ "Emilie Autumn – Your Sugar Sits Untouched". Discogs.com. Retrieved June 25, 2021.
  3. ^ "WillowTech House Publishing". WillowTechHouse.com. Archived from the original on November 4, 2005. Retrieved June 25, 2021.
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