This is a song about abortion
This is a song about abortion
Double negatives make them positive statements. He means everything to her. Say It Right is about having what it takes, but going all in rather than half in. Be everything or be nothing.
Double negatives make them positive statements. He means everything to her. Say It Right is about having what it takes, but going all in rather than half in. Be everything or be nothing.
Double negatives make them positive statements. He means everything to her. Say It Right is about having what it takes, but going all in rather than half in. Be everything or be nothing.
Double negatives make them positive statements. He means everything to her. Say It Right is about having what it takes, but going all in rather than half in. Be everything or be nothing.
what the flip
what the flip
This isn't gods
This isn't gods
When the lyrics are " I don't want anybody else" it doesn't sound like she sings "want", it sounds more like "book" (" I don't book anybody else")!?!? It is clearly an o-sounding vowel and maybe "k" rather than "nt". What's up with that!?
When the lyrics are " I don't want anybody else" it doesn't sound like she sings "want", it sounds more like "book" (" I don't book anybody else")!?!? It is clearly an o-sounding vowel and maybe "k" rather than "nt". What's up with that!?
Stevie, which was previously known by the titles Kid and Live To Fight/Live To Fight Another Day, was inspired by artist Carrie Reichardt, particularly her Mad in England mosaics. "The first verse is elders pinning you down," Serge explained in an NME interview, "the second verse is the comeback."[1] The song is about "standing up for what you believe in. [...] We all have our own, personal battles."[2] The name Stevie was chosen for its gender ambiguity.
Stevie, which was previously known by the titles Kid and Live To Fight/Live To Fight Another Day, was inspired by artist Carrie Reichardt, particularly her Mad in England mosaics. "The first verse is elders pinning you down," Serge explained in an NME interview, "the second verse is the comeback."[1] The song is about "standing up for what you believe in. [...] We all have our own, personal battles."[2] The name Stevie was chosen for its gender ambiguity.
Smooth criminal according to Jermaine Jackson was based on the real serial killer Richard Ramirez. The name Annie, did not come from any of his victims. It came from a Annie CPR doll that was in the studio, Michael walked over to it and said " Annie are you okay?" I am not sure if the victim he was talking about was a 78 yr lady named Jeannie Vencow. Richard Ramirez's other Victims were also elderly mostly Asians. He went after couples who some were murdered, others had survived. His victim a 6 yr old girl was dropped of at a...
Smooth criminal according to Jermaine Jackson was based on the real serial killer Richard Ramirez. The name Annie, did not come from any of his victims. It came from a Annie CPR doll that was in the studio, Michael walked over to it and said " Annie are you okay?" I am not sure if the victim he was talking about was a 78 yr lady named Jeannie Vencow. Richard Ramirez's other Victims were also elderly mostly Asians. He went after couples who some were murdered, others had survived. His victim a 6 yr old girl was dropped of at a gas station in the city where I live, She was raped but survived and now is married with children.
It's more about loss; narrator lost someone in the house and now he's trying to move on. In a coffee can- Throw my nickels in- Just in case I have to leave. from the first time I heard this line, the image of loneliness came to my mind. He's stuck in his lonely everyday life in this house with so many memories of the past, holding him back, making him angry and later crazy; contemplating leaving. Another meaning : the house is actually his own body. It is poetry after all so you can't take it word by word. This body is our prison [in...
It's more about loss; narrator lost someone in the house and now he's trying to move on. In a coffee can- Throw my nickels in- Just in case I have to leave. from the first time I heard this line, the image of loneliness came to my mind. He's stuck in his lonely everyday life in this house with so many memories of the past, holding him back, making him angry and later crazy; contemplating leaving. Another meaning : the house is actually his own body. It is poetry after all so you can't take it word by word. This body is our prison [in the words of Rumi].
I love this song
I love this song