Home / Tổng Hợp / arctic monkeys: whatever people say i am, that's what i'm not Arctic Monkeys: Whatever People Say I Am, That'S What I'M Not 20/11/2021 The man who delivered the famous line on screen - actor Albert Finney in 1960. Picture: Express/Archive Photos/Getty Images Bạn đang xem: Arctic monkeys: whatever people say i am, that's what i'm not Arctic Monkeys - Whatever People Say I Am That's What I'm Not. Picture: Press The title of the album seemed khổng lồ sum up the swagger & the hoanghaistore.comnfidence of Turner - opening the clip to I Bet You Look Good On The Dancefloor, Turner muttered: “Don’t believe the hype”.Xem thêm: Mua Bán Đồ Điện Thoại Chợ Tốt Hà Nội, Điện Thoại Di Động Chợ TốtThe album title reflected this desire not lớn be pigeonholed, but the truth went a bit deeper than that. Whatever People Say I Am, That’s What I’m Not is a line from the novel Saturday Night Sunday Morning. Written in 1958 by Alan Sillitoe, the book tells the tale of Arthur Seaton, a man who works at the local factory, while drinking hard at the weekends và carrying on with various women.The book as turned into a famous film in 1960, where Seaton - played by Albert Finney, who died in 2019 aged 82 - rails against people who claim khổng lồ have got the measure of him. At one point, he rants: “I’m me và nobody else. Whatever people say I am, that's what I'm not because they don't know a bloody thing about me! God knows what I am.” The man who came up with the famous line - author Alan Sillitoe, pictured in 1960. Picture: Evening Standard/Getty ImagesThe line is slightly different in the original novel, as Seaton rails in his head against authority figures: "What am I? he wondered. A six-foot pit-prop that wants a pint of ale. That's what I am.... I'm me và nobody else; và whatever people think I am or say I am, that's what I'm not, because they don't know a bloody thing about me."Alex Turner liked the sentiment và realised that the story of working class culture in the stifling atmosphere of the late 50s and early 60s reflected his own lyrics about Sheffield nightlife in the 21st Century. In fact, many of the tales on the Arctic Monkeys LP were taken from his own experiences in Yorkshire clubs. Arctic Monkeys in 2006. Picture: Andy Willsher/Redferns/Getty Images But Arctic Monkeys weren’t the only band lớn be influenced by the film Saturday Night Sunday Morning: the classic Smiths song There Is A Light That Never Goes Out also makes a reference lớn the script as one of Arthur’s hoanghaistore.comnquests claims: "I want to go where there's life & there's people”.