| Primus – Moron TV Lyrics | 11 years ago |
|
All about the dumbing down of all those morons watching TV day in and day out. Famous for her sex tape = Kim Kardashian (or Paris Hilton, but probably Kim Kardashian's since she's more relevant these days.[ or should i say irrelevant, that dumbass]) Married a rock star... = Bret Michaels "Rock of Love" tv show |
|
| Primus – Moron TV Lyrics | 11 years ago |
|
All about the dumbing down of all those morons watching TV day in and day out. Famous for her sex tape = Kim Kardashian (or Paris Hilton, but probably Kim Kardashian's since she's more relevant these days.[ or should i say irrelevant, that dumbass]) Married a rock star... = Bret Michaels "Rock of Love" tv show |
|
| Pink Floyd – San Tropez Lyrics | 11 years ago |
|
I'm surprised that Everyone is simply saying, "this is just a pretty song." No one is taking into account Waters' multiple occassions talking about WWII, or the propensity for Floyd to create lyrics that hold much more meaning than first glance would reveal. This song could, of course, take dual meaning from their trip to San Tropez, as someone mentioned in a previous comment, AS WELL AS the Allied Landings that would play a large part in the liberation of France in 1944 (Operation Dragoon). But lets look at some of the terms used in this song, shall we? As I reach for a peach - Peach = grenade Slide a rind down behind } The sofa in San Tropez. } - Rind, as in peach, slides behind a bunker, the sofa Breakin' a stick - Stick = Load of Paratroopers With a brick on the sand. - Fortified beachhead Ridin' a wave ] In the wake of an old sedan.] - Vehicles were brought ashore on "Ducks," The pigeon, the dove, - Fighters/Bombers (Recall "The Wall" movie animation) I know there is more to the song, however I feel that Floyds lyrics can take so many meanings that I only wanted to point out what I was fairly certain about in this context. If anyone doubts Floyd's encounters with WWII, just remember "The Anzio bridgehead." |
|
| Pink Floyd – San Tropez Lyrics | 11 years ago |
|
I'm surprised that Everyone is simply saying, "this is just a pretty song." No one is taking into account Waters' multiple occassions talking about WWII, or the propensity for Floyd to create lyrics that hold much more meaning than first glance would reveal. This song could, of course, take dual meaning from their trip to San Tropez, as someone mentioned in a previous comment, AS WELL AS the Allied Landings that would play a large part in the liberation of France in 1944 (Operation Dragoon). But lets look at some of the terms used in this song, shall we? As I reach for a peach - Peach = grenade Slide a rind down behind } The sofa in San Tropez. } - Rind, as in peach, slides behind a bunker, the sofa Breakin' a stick - Stick = Load of Paratroopers With a brick on the sand. - Fortified beachhead Ridin' a wave ] In the wake of an old sedan.] - Vehicles were brought ashore on "Ducks," The pigeon, the dove, - Fighters/Bombers (Recall "The Wall" movie animation) I know there is more to the song, however I feel that Floyds lyrics can take so many meanings that I only wanted to point out what I was fairly certain about in this context. If anyone doubts Floyd's encounters with WWII, just remember "The Anzio bridgehead." |
|
* This information can be up to 15 minutes delayed.