Both political parties (new labour and tory) are mentioned in the song 'Fuck Forever' by Pete Doherty and the Babyshambles instantaneously making the song a political commentary upon society as we know it.
His vehement tone and impassioned repetitions of phrase combined with the despairing lyricism, create a portrayal of a dystopian society that has condemned the 'happy families' to a purgatorial existence. Doherty laments a society devoid of 'happy endings' which cannot tell 'death from glory'.
Doherty also protests against the censorship bans imposed upon countless artists: 'they make you toe the line'.
The song is hugely ironic in the sense that the title is 'Fuck Forever'; the irony which Doherty buoys his resounding message upon: a complete and utter futility in attempting to express oneself. 'They'll never play this on the radio' screams Doherty over the dying music, thus exposing the hypocrisy of a society that brands itself a "Democracy".
Both political parties (new labour and tory) are mentioned in the song 'Fuck Forever' by Pete Doherty and the Babyshambles instantaneously making the song a political commentary upon society as we know it. His vehement tone and impassioned repetitions of phrase combined with the despairing lyricism, create a portrayal of a dystopian society that has condemned the 'happy families' to a purgatorial existence. Doherty laments a society devoid of 'happy endings' which cannot tell 'death from glory'. Doherty also protests against the censorship bans imposed upon countless artists: 'they make you toe the line'. The song is hugely ironic in the sense that the title is 'Fuck Forever'; the irony which Doherty buoys his resounding message upon: a complete and utter futility in attempting to express oneself. 'They'll never play this on the radio' screams Doherty over the dying music, thus exposing the hypocrisy of a society that brands itself a "Democracy".