| Pantera – The Art Of Shredding Lyrics | 15 years ago |
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No no and no! Did you ever go to a Pantera gig? Yes, this song is about how the world is run by madman and how pissed off we are, BUT we have metal music as a release from this. Mosh, lose yourself in the music. This is the art to shred. |
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| Megadeth – Architecture of Aggression Lyrics | 18 years ago |
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Blindrider, Didn't Dave Mustaine invent Metalica's sound? I agree with altd2, this song is inspired, like all the others on this album. I think of it as a reminder that history repeats its gruesome self. The parallels that this song (and all on countdown to extension) has with American foreign policy is poignant. But its also spookily prophetic... this is Iraq War 2 (and the occupation of Iraq) written about 10 years early. |
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| Megadeth – Architecture of Aggression Lyrics | 18 years ago |
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Blindrider, Didn't Dave Mustaine invent Metalica's sound? I agree with altd2, this song is inspired, like all the others on this album. I think of it as a reminder that history repeats its gruesome self. The parallels that this song (and all on countdown to extension) has with American foreign policy is poignant. But its also spookily prophetic... this is Iraq War 2 (and the occupation of Iraq) written about 10 years early. |
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| Carcass – Empathological Necroticism Lyrics | 18 years ago |
| If you say that fast enough you end up at mocishity. Sorry | |
| Carcass – Empathological Necroticism Lyrics | 18 years ago |
| If you say that fast enough you end up at mocishity. Sorry | |
| Mastodon – Capillarian Crest Lyrics | 18 years ago |
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I've just found something that might help: Capillaria was a book by the Hungarian author Frigyes Karinthy's. His fantastic novel Capillaria (Hungarian: Capillária, 1921) depicts an undersea world inhabited exclusively by women and recounts, in a satirical vein, the first time that men and women experience sex with one another! This synopsis is straight out of wikiP: "Expressing a pessimistic, perhaps misogynistic, view of women, the novel suggests that, with disastrous effect, women, who are emotional and illogical, dominate men, the creative, rational force within humanity, who represent the builders of civilization. The males, known as bullpops, are of small stature. They spend their time building and rebuilding tall, complex, rather phallic, towers that the gigantic women destroy as quickly as these structures are erected. Meanwhile, the females engage in sexual adventures, surviving by eating the brains of the miniature men, who have become little more than personified male genitals. Capillaria, which purports to be the sixth voyage of Swift's Lemuel Gulliver, is the sequel to Karinthy's 1916 novel, Voyage to Faremido, in which he is transported from the battlefields of World War I to Faremido. There he encounters men of steel with musical voices and brains composed of a "mixture of quicksilver and minerals." A readily available summary of the relatively rare novel's plot is provided in The Dictionary of Imaginary Places. Voyage to Faremido and its sequel, Capillaria, are presented by the author as the fifth and sixth journeys of Gulliver. Capillaria is a distinct novel, with a different topic. Science, nature etc are not discussed (or mentioned only slightly), the novel's main topic is the coexistence of men and women. Also the genre of the two novels are different: Voyage to Faremido is an example of utopian-satyrical literature, but Capillaria is not utopian. Ehem? Relevant then? |
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