Sting - If I Ever Lose My Faith In You Fields Of Gold Link

Released as the album's on February 1, 1993, this track became one of Sting's definitive solo hits.

Heavy metal band Disturbed released a popular cover version in 2020. 2. "Fields of Gold"

How Sting Changed Gears With 'If I Ever Lose My Faith in You' Sting - If I Ever Lose My Faith In You Fields of Gold

The song famously begins with a flattened fifth (tritone), a chord historically banned by the church as "the devil's music," which creates a sense of unease before transitioning into a melodic pop-rock track. Accolades & Charting: Grammy Award: Won Best Male Pop Vocal Performance (1994).

Reached #1 in Canada, #14 in the UK, and #17 on the US Billboard Hot 100 . Released as the album's on February 1, 1993,

Released as the fourth single from the album in June 1993, this track is celebrated for its evocative, atmospheric quality.

Following the introspective and somber The Soul Cages (1991), which focused on the death of his parents, Sting adopted a more musical tone for this album. The title is a pun on his surname, Gordon Sumner , and the Summoner character from Geoffrey Chaucer’s The Canterbury Tales . 1. "If I Ever Lose My Faith in You" "Fields of Gold" How Sting Changed Gears With

Sting describes the song as being in two parts: a specific list of institutions he has lost faith in (politics, media, science, technology) and a vague, undefined "You" in whom he still finds hope. This "You" could represent romantic love, God, a friend, or oneself.