Skywriting
Studio album by The Field Mice
Released	June 1990
Genre	Indie pop, twee pop
Length	34:28
Label	Sarah Records
The Field Mice chronology
Snowball (1989) Skywriting (1990) Coastal (1991)
2005 Reissue cover

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	[1]
Pitchfork Media	6.6/10[2]

Skywriting is the second album by the Field Mice.^[3]

It is often regarded as the most experimental of their three albums: featuring six wildly eclectic tracks ranging from post-acid house electronica (the side-long opener "Triangle"), country and western (side two's opener "Canada"), Go-Betweens-influenced jangle pop ("Clearer") and New Order-type sequencer/guitars ("It Isn't Forever"), to wistful, atmospheric, slow-motion ambience ("Below The Stars") and bizarre sample-strewn noise-collages (final track "Humblebee").

1. "Triangle" – 8:55
2. "Canada" – 3:28
3. "Clearer" – 3:56
4. "It Isn't Forever" – 6:01
5. "Below the Stars" – 5:36
6. "Humblebee" – 6:32

The following tracks appear on the 2005 reissue of the album from LTM recordings.

7. "Landmark"
8. "Quicksilver"
9. "Holland Street"
10. "Indian Ocean"
11. "So Said Kay"

Disc Two

1. "If You Need Someone"
2. "The World to Me"
3. "Song Six"
4. "Anyone Else Isn't You"
5. "Bleak"
6. "I Thought Wrong"
7. "Right as Rain"
8. "A Heart Disease Called Love"
9. "This Is Not Here (1998)"
10. "Other Galaxies"

"This Is Not Here (1998)" is the remixed version first issued on Where'd You Learn to Kiss That Way?. The original version appears on For Keeps. "A Heart Disease Called Love" is a cover of a John Cooper Clarke song.

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