Miles Kane Reveals Why He Avoids Music During Sex in Candid Playlist Discussion

Miles Kane recently shared insights into his music preferences during a candid discussion, revealing why he steers clear of music during intimate moments. Kane explained how certain songs evoke memories and emotions, influencing his choices.
Miles Kane’s Candid Playlist Discussion
Favorite Karaoke Song
Although not a karaoke enthusiast, Kane favors “My Way” by Frank Sinatra when he partakes. He enjoys the song’s reflective lyrics, stating, “Regrets, I’ve had a few, but then again, too few to mention.” He also appreciates Robbie Williams’ rendition.
Party Music Preferences
At gatherings, Kane opts for Motown tunes. He recalls joyful family parties where classics like “Can’t Help Myself” by the Four Tops created a lively atmosphere. He believes Motown sets a welcoming vibe in any setting, making it perfect for socializing.
First Musical Love
For Kane, the song that captured his heart was “The Drugs Don’t Work” by The Verve. He admires its poignant lyrics paired with a catchy melody, evoking deep emotions every time he hears it.
Life-Changing Track
“Get It On” by T. Rex holds special significance for Kane. He finds the track’s glam rock vibe and Marc Bolan’s unique performance captivating, describing it as the ultimate rock ‘n’ roll anthem.
First Single Purchase
- Kane’s first single was “No Limit” by 2 Unlimited.
- Purchased from Woolworths or HMV while in Liverpool.
Guilty Pleasure
Kane admits to secretly enjoying “Because I Got High” by Afroman, despite feeling reluctant to share this preference publicly.
Emotional Resonance
He recalls moments when “For Your Lover, Give Some Time” by Richard Hawley brought him to tears, especially during challenging times like breakups. The song resonates deeply with his experiences.
Music and Intimacy
Interestingly, Kane avoids playing music during sex. He humorously compared the idea to Tom Cruise’s onscreen persona. When asked if he has ever used his own music, he dismissed the notion, saying it feels a bit too self-involved.
Funeral Song Choice
For his final send-off, Kane chose “The Good Life” by Billy Joel and Tony Bennett, reflecting a more optimistic farewell.
Kane’s latest album, “Sunlight in the Shadows,” is currently available for listeners, showcasing his musical evolution.