Nevermind (disambiguation)

Nevermind is a 1991 album by the American alternative rock band Nirvana.

Nevermind or Never mind may also refer to:

  • Nevermind (game), a 1989 video game
  • Never Mind, a 1992 novel by Edward St Aubyn
  • Never Mind, a 2004 children's book by Avi
  • "Never mind" (Saturday Night Live), a frequent exclamation of fictional character Emily Litella
  • Music

  • Nevermind, a 2006 album by Clockcleaner
  • "Nevermind" (The Birthday Massacre song)
  • "Nevermind", a song by Leonard Cohen from Popular Problems
  • "Nevermind", a song by Foster the People on Supermodel
  • "Nevermind", a song by Red Hot Chili Peppers from Freaky Styley
  • "Never Mind", a 1987 song by the Replacements on Pleased to Meet Me
  • "Nevermind (What Was It Anyway)", a song by Sonic Youth from NYC Ghosts & Flowers
  • See also

  • Never You Mind, a 2000 album by the New Amsterdams

  • Emily Litella

    Emily Litella was a fictional character played by comedian Gilda Radner in a series of appearances on Saturday Night Live. Based on a person in her early life, Emily Litella was a popular character in Radner's comedy repertoire.

    Premise

    Emily Litella was an elderly woman with a hearing problem who appeared 26 times on SNL's "Weekend Update" op-ed segment in the late 1970s. Attired in a frumpy dress, sweater and Lisa Loopner glasses, Litella was introduced with professional dignity by the news anchors, who could sometimes be seen cringing slightly in anticipation of the malapropism they knew would follow.

    Gilda Radner (as Litella) peered through her reading glasses and, in the character's trademark high-pitched, warbly voice, read a prepared statement in opposition to an editorial that the TV station had supposedly broadcast. These sketches were, in part, a parody of the Fairness Doctrine, which at the time required broadcasters in the United States to present opposing viewpoints on public issues. Litella became increasingly agitated as her statement progressed. Midway in her commentary, it became apparent that she had misheard and/or misunderstood the subject of the editorial to which she was responding. A typical example:

    Podcasts:

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    Never Mind

    by: 112

    [1] - Never mind that he don't love you
    Never mind that he don't care
    I'll give you love the way you want it
    Say it's alright and I'll be there
    I'll be right there
    Shoulda known it when I saw you baby
    Shoulda never let him call you, baby
    No matter how I try
    No longer can I hide
    The way I feel
    That's why I'm asking you
    [Repeat 1]
    Girl I got places I want you to be
    And so many things I want you to see
    If you'd only put your trust in me
    Baby I'll show you love
    [2] - Oh baby, I wanna put a smile upon your face
    Oh lady say yes and I'll be where you are
    Right there
    [Repeat 1]
    [Repeat 2]
    [Repeat 1]
    [Repeat 2]
    [Repeat 1 until fade]




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