This song is extremely deep when you think about it like this.
This music video is about humanity and an alternate civilization or "race" warning Earth. Maybe I'm way off but I'm gonna keep thinking this. Look at the lyrics.
"Drink that Kool-Aid/follow my lead/Now you're one of us/You're coming with me.
Doesn't that sound like some sort of initiation? (Note: Don't think I'm talking about Illuminati, because that's bullsh*t.)
"It's time to kill the lights and shut the DJ down." I believe that means that this group of people is telling humanity to either quiet down or escape. Because if we don't escape: "Tonight, WE'RE taking over/No one's getting out/This place about to blow, blow x 4." It could also mean that humanity is set for self-destruct the way we're running things. Any minute, this world will fall apart because of us.
"Now what? We're taking control...We're pretty + sick/We're young + we're bored."
"Young and bored" is an extremely important line because Kesha is referring to the idiocy of teenagers today and how they're not gonna get anywhere. In fact, they just might BLOW us all up. Look at the almost pointless music video and think about how stupid she sounds at the beginning: it's pointless babbling just look most of the things we say today. The music video is one major farce.
At the same time, this video could mean the exact opposite, though. The idiots could be the repressed animals. In the beginning of the music video when Kesha was talking about how she became a member of Parliament, she was making fun of politicians and how corrupt and politically awful the world is. Why is why we need to just kick back and "Go insane/throw some glitter/make it rain."
I love Ke$ha. And whether or not the song was that complex or not, I think any party song is a good party song. There's never a wrong time to be cheered up by a good music hook.
Fitting that you mentioned "bullsh*t." The woman cannot sing and the song is NOT deep. Ke$ha wouldn't know deep if she were standing in a pile of dung...which would be a pile of her catchy tunes that suck.
Fitting that you mentioned "bullsh*t." The woman cannot sing and the song is NOT deep. Ke$ha wouldn't know deep if she were standing in a pile of dung...which would be a pile of her catchy tunes that suck.
HairyPalmJoe, I won't comment on the fact that Ke$ha can't sing, but what I will comment on is that I believe she has no intention of writing a song that is deep. Certainly the song is deep if you look into it as inkdahl claims, however, he also claims that this song represents the teenage life of today, and therefore, no deepness is needed within the lyrics. That's the thing with Ke$ha. I believe she purposefully makes her lyrics shallow, but the lyrics are just so radically shallow, they come off with a deep meaning. She...
HairyPalmJoe, I won't comment on the fact that Ke$ha can't sing, but what I will comment on is that I believe she has no intention of writing a song that is deep. Certainly the song is deep if you look into it as inkdahl claims, however, he also claims that this song represents the teenage life of today, and therefore, no deepness is needed within the lyrics. That's the thing with Ke$ha. I believe she purposefully makes her lyrics shallow, but the lyrics are just so radically shallow, they come off with a deep meaning. She is representing life as it is today and obviously people will view it differently, but she makes her songs catchy and simple because that is what the world is becoming to represent: a simple shallow world representing the pop culture. I think inkdahl has the right intention. Whether she's mocking or she's a representation of this kind of shallow acts, I don't know, but I believe she's indicating that the world is becoming this way no matter what we do.
This song is extremely deep when you think about it like this.
This music video is about humanity and an alternate civilization or "race" warning Earth. Maybe I'm way off but I'm gonna keep thinking this. Look at the lyrics. "Drink that Kool-Aid/follow my lead/Now you're one of us/You're coming with me. Doesn't that sound like some sort of initiation? (Note: Don't think I'm talking about Illuminati, because that's bullsh*t.) "It's time to kill the lights and shut the DJ down." I believe that means that this group of people is telling humanity to either quiet down or escape. Because if we don't escape: "Tonight, WE'RE taking over/No one's getting out/This place about to blow, blow x 4." It could also mean that humanity is set for self-destruct the way we're running things. Any minute, this world will fall apart because of us.
"Now what? We're taking control...We're pretty + sick/We're young + we're bored." "Young and bored" is an extremely important line because Kesha is referring to the idiocy of teenagers today and how they're not gonna get anywhere. In fact, they just might BLOW us all up. Look at the almost pointless music video and think about how stupid she sounds at the beginning: it's pointless babbling just look most of the things we say today. The music video is one major farce.
At the same time, this video could mean the exact opposite, though. The idiots could be the repressed animals. In the beginning of the music video when Kesha was talking about how she became a member of Parliament, she was making fun of politicians and how corrupt and politically awful the world is. Why is why we need to just kick back and "Go insane/throw some glitter/make it rain."
I love Ke$ha. And whether or not the song was that complex or not, I think any party song is a good party song. There's never a wrong time to be cheered up by a good music hook.
Fitting that you mentioned "bullsh*t." The woman cannot sing and the song is NOT deep. Ke$ha wouldn't know deep if she were standing in a pile of dung...which would be a pile of her catchy tunes that suck.
Fitting that you mentioned "bullsh*t." The woman cannot sing and the song is NOT deep. Ke$ha wouldn't know deep if she were standing in a pile of dung...which would be a pile of her catchy tunes that suck.
HairyPalmJoe, I won't comment on the fact that Ke$ha can't sing, but what I will comment on is that I believe she has no intention of writing a song that is deep. Certainly the song is deep if you look into it as inkdahl claims, however, he also claims that this song represents the teenage life of today, and therefore, no deepness is needed within the lyrics. That's the thing with Ke$ha. I believe she purposefully makes her lyrics shallow, but the lyrics are just so radically shallow, they come off with a deep meaning. She...
HairyPalmJoe, I won't comment on the fact that Ke$ha can't sing, but what I will comment on is that I believe she has no intention of writing a song that is deep. Certainly the song is deep if you look into it as inkdahl claims, however, he also claims that this song represents the teenage life of today, and therefore, no deepness is needed within the lyrics. That's the thing with Ke$ha. I believe she purposefully makes her lyrics shallow, but the lyrics are just so radically shallow, they come off with a deep meaning. She is representing life as it is today and obviously people will view it differently, but she makes her songs catchy and simple because that is what the world is becoming to represent: a simple shallow world representing the pop culture. I think inkdahl has the right intention. Whether she's mocking or she's a representation of this kind of shallow acts, I don't know, but I believe she's indicating that the world is becoming this way no matter what we do.