| Radiohead – Idioteque Lyrics | 20 years ago |
|
Ok, so I've been listening to Radiohead for some time now, but one of my friends recently noticed that KID A (my favorite album of theirs) spelled backwards is "A DIK" (as in A DICK, if you can't figure it out). I seriously think that this could be a little pun of Thom's. There are many little excerpts in this album that have to do with the male genetalia. For example, in Idioteque: "I'll swallow until I burst" (What's he swallowing? A DIK?) From "Everything In It's Right Place": "Yesterday I woke up sucking a lemon." (The lemon is obviously, well, you know...) From the song "KID A": "We've got heads on sticks" (Penis heads on shafts?) And "Morning Bell": "Coming down the chimney, release me, release me" (Cumming down his chimney, release him, release him?) You probably think I'm just a kid making fun of the album, but I think Radiohead one of the most original bands around now, the theory of the first clone also seems to flow with the album better, but I thought this was really funny. Do you think it's a coincidence? Or more than a coincidence? I think Radiohead has quite a sense of humor. Please tell me what you think! Again, I don't think that the album KID A is about knobs and cocks, but I think it could definetely be a hidden meaning. |
|
| U2 – Elevation Lyrics | 20 years ago |
|
or I need you to elevate me What could she possibly be elevating on his body? What body part can begin to elevate? This one's a toughy |
|
| U2 – Elevation Lyrics | 20 years ago |
|
Obviously, the song Elevation is about having an erection. Think about this: [His] mole Digging in [her] hole Digging [in her] soul Now, going down, excavation or You shoot me from [my] gun C'mon, U2 can use innuendos too, right? |
|
| Franz Ferdinand – Eleanor, Put Your Boots On Lyrics | 20 years ago |
|
Has anyone thought that this could mean anything about suicide? Consider that Franz has sung about similar themes (40 ft. anyone?) and when i think "But if you run you can run To the Coney Island rollercoaster Ride to the highest point And leap across the filthy water Leap until the Gulf streams brought you down" I think this song is about suicide being beneficial to a person. Consider that it is in an amusement park (a nice, happy place). Then he tells her he could be there when she lands, meaning that they are one, and in life and death. Anyone think this could be relivant? |
|
* This information can be up to 15 minutes delayed.