the UK. "Judas" was another demo that was brought over, but lacked a chorus section, which was promptly written by Burgess, Collins and Rogers. It talks about their former accountant, who had been caught embezzling half a million pounds, and recalled "November Spawned a Monster" (1990) by Morrissey. Discussing the song, Burgess spoke about the biblical figure Judas Iscariot and when the name was used against Bob Dylan. He explained that being "in and around a band, characters come and go", and the song was written with these people in mind. He said the "antithesis of betrayal is loyalty" and he wanted the track to be about that, writing some of the lyrics at the King's Head pub in Middlewich. "Love Is the Key" is a funk rock track that takes inspiration from R&B. It borrows the guitar riff from "The One I Love" (1987) by R.E.M., and sees Burgess emulate the voice of Beck. "A Man Needs to Be Told", a country-soul song, recalled "Step on My Old Size Nines" (2001) by Stereophonics, and has a near-Latin beat. It shifts into drum and bass and gospel during its breakdown section. The track was reminiscent of the roots-esque atmosphere of Us and Us Only, exemplified by Lanois' pedal steel guitarwork. Four lines of lyrics of it, which would become the second verse, came to Burgess during a dream. He thought of the title while the band were in a pub during a break from recording songs for Us and Us Only, when he received a text: "Sometimes, Tim Burgess, you need to be told". He promptly went back to the studio and played on the piano what would become the track's intro section. He said the track was an intentional response to music "becoming macho again" following the Britpop movement and lad culture. It was written shortly after Us and Us Only, intended as a B-side to "Impossible" until they thought otherwise. In "I Just Can't Get Over Losing You", Pitchfork contributor Joe Tangari wrote that Collins entwines "dozens of little stuttering passages through the mix, vying with Rogers for control of the harmonic and countermelodic space". Burgess compared it to "My beautiful Friend" and the Tellin' Stories (1997) outtake "Title Fight". "The Bell and the Butterfly" was named after a book that Collins was reading, The Diving Bell and the Butterfly (1997) by Jean-Dominique Bauby. It is a four-minute