This is about bronies. They communicate by stomping.
You're just a waste of time
You're just a babbling face
You're just three sick holes that run like sores
You're a fucking waste
You're like a slug on the girl
Oh you're useless and ugly
And useless and ugly
And I shiver and shake
When I think of how you make me hate
I want to smash you to pieces
I want to smash you up and screaming
I want to smash you helpless
Down on the floor
Smash you until you're not here anymore
And I shiver and shake
Shiver and shake
You're just a babbling face
You're just three sick holes that run like sores
You're a fucking waste
You're like a slug on the girl
Oh you're useless and ugly
And useless and ugly
And I shiver and shake
When I think of how you make me hate
I want to smash you to pieces
I want to smash you up and screaming
I want to smash you helpless
Down on the floor
Smash you until you're not here anymore
And I shiver and shake
Shiver and shake
Lyrics submitted by oofus, edited by Mellow_Harsher
Shiver And Shake Lyrics as written by Laurence Andrew Tolhurst Boris Williams
Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group, Warner Chappell Music, Inc.
Lyrics powered by LyricFind
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Bron-Y-Aur Stomp
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In general, it highlights the danger of hidden agendas, manipulation, and distraction, serving as a critique of those who exploit chaos and confusion to control and gain power, depicting a cautionary tale against falling into their traps. It encourages us to question the narratives presented to us and remain vigilant against manipulation in various parts of society.
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That's what Robert Smith has said in a few interviews, but somehow I doubt it.
For one thing, Lol was still a member of the band at this stage. Would he have really played on a song that was basically attacking him?
Also, Robert Smith seems to have been really negative towards Tolhurst in interviews since the court case (understandably). I wonder if that is an example of this?
Perhaps there's a few different interpretations of the song... whenever I listen to it, I can't help but feel it's about self-loathing... but, really that's just a possible interpretation of the song.
It depends on the date of those interviews. The song could be about Lol Tolhurst but its meaning being unbeknown to him at the time. Maybe only after he left (or was kicked out of) the band, Robert Smith disclosed the subject of these lyrics.
I am just listening to If Only Tonight We Could Sleep from this album...<br /> <br /> Lol played the sitar sound / percussion samples on a keyboard according to an article in Keyboard Magazine...<br /> <br /> Must have been an Emulator because there's that "Engima - Sadness Part1" Shakuhachi sample on this track too...muffled and played low in the mix.<br /> <br />
@david_lpfan Robert Smith never held back on his criticism of other band members- especially Tolhurst. These attacks predated the Court Case. In 1987 for instance he said Tolhurst was the living proof that you could be in a band without any talent whatsoever. Roger O’Donnell said that when he joined the band the bullying of Tolhurst was on a Lord of the Flies level. He also said that if anyone mentioned that the song ‘Homesick’ had originated with Tolhurst Smith would threaten to pull it from the album. That said, I don’t know if this song is about Tolhurst.