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The real cash grab would have been accepting a Smiths reunion just like in the Simpsons episode.

The end is obviously outrageous and even if I disagree with most of the recent critics towards Morrissey, I am sure The Simpsons could have made a more subtle parody, it would have been much stronger.

One of his best solo songs, amazing.

Erm, no, the title is ridiculous - sounds like what I wrote when I was thirteen.

Nice little B Side, but worked really well live in NY in 2019 with the weird green spots.

I almost like it, but I hate the "Tombs are full of fools who gave their life upon command" line so much. Pity since it is a pretty strong song and I adore the last lines.

I love it and it was a really unusual song by Morrissey standards back then.

I do understand why it remained unreleased: he can barely sing the words, they are almost spoken.

A really nice song, my favorite from that era after Trouble Loves Me - these are the only two songs from that era that I really like.

One of the few Morrissey songs that I really dislike. I have the feeling they tried to recreate 'I'm not a man", which is great, but without reaching even 10 % of its quality. Don't like the music, hate the words.

Musically speaking, by that time, it is his more adventurous album with Kill Uncle - but not this song.

Weak and lazy song, does not fit at all on the album.

I still listen to California Son more often.

It took me some time to enjoy, but it is a nice song, a bit unusual in the Morrissey catalogue.

So more than twenty years afterwards, not really avant-garde - and even in 1971, Roxy Music would have been more avant-garde than Suede.

Don't get me wrong, I like Suede, but avant-garde? Seriously?

I remember buying the Boxers single and being surprised that Sunny, that had been previewed on French radio, was not on it. I like the song Boxers, but both B sides were astonishingly good, in Les Inrockuptibles' review, they wrote that Morrissey is definitely back and that Damon Albarn is only...

I think the main quality of Kill Uncle is that it is very coherent. The songs taken separately are not so good, but, yes I repeat myself, as an album, it really works.

I like the song, but the lines about oil confirm that Morrissey is not very good with politics.

I started to buy Morrissey singles when they were out at the time of The Last of the Famous; Picadilly Palace was the first single being a real disappointment. With time, I learned to enjoy the song, but until now, I consider both B sides among his worst.