Today’s Celtic letter “U” is dedicated YO(U), my readers and blogmates. I appreciate each and every one of U.

I picked up three The Killers albums from the library today and listened to one tonight. I’ll be frank when I say that some of the 17 songs (70:12-worth) on it sound generic and grating, but some of them are really good.

Per wikipedia:
Sawdust is a compilation album by American indie rock band The Killers, released on November 9, 2007 by Island Records. The album consists of two singles, B-sides, rarities, covers, and remixes recorded between 2002 and 2007.

Sawdust debuted at number 12 on the US Billboard 200, selling 82,000 copies in its first week. The album was certified platinum by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) on April 4, 2008, and had sold 459,500 copies in the United Kingdom by September 2012. It was also certified platinum by the Irish Recorded Music Association (IRMA) for sales of 15,000 copies.

“Who Let You Go?” is a song from the Hot Fuss sessions in 2003.

Who let you go?
Who let you go?
Who let you go?
Who let you go?
Who let you go?
Who let you go?
Who let you go?
Who let you go?

I feel it inside
Down in my soul
And I just can’t hide things
These things I know

We could be friends
And I promise that it won’t get bad
But hopefully that story ends
But you ain’t got nothing I never had
So let’s take it slow

Who let you go?
Who let you go?
Who let you go?
Who let you go?

Someone must have loved you
Not the way that I do
You’re missing what I’m trying to say
Ain’t nothing getting in my way

So tell me that’s fantastic
And promise me, you’ll always sigh
I find it so romantic
When you look into my beautiful eyes
And lose control

Who let you go?
Who let you go?
Who let you go?
Who let you go?
Who let you go?
Who let you go?
Who let you go?
Who. Let. You. Go?

I don’t know
What it means
But I’ve been wondering
Who let you go?

And honey
When you walk my way
It makes me wanna say
Oh

Sha-la-la-lo, sha-la-la-lo
Sha-la-la-lo, sha-la-la-lo
Songwriters: Brandon Flowers, Dave Brent Keuning, Mark August Stoermer and Ronnie Jr. Vannucci