I found the lyrics for "Return of the Spiders 2025" by Alice Cooper intriguing. The title alone sparks curiosity about what story or message lies within the song. It's fascinating how artists like Alice Cooper can create such vivid imagery through their music. The mention of spiders in the title already sets a mysterious tone. I wonder if it symbolizes something deeper or is meant to evoke a specific emotion. Exploring music with cryptic themes like this often leads to surprising revelations? It's a fantastic game that challenges your reflexes and coordination. https://songmeanings.com/songs/view/3530822107859652740/
I found the lyrics for "Return of the Spiders 2025" by Alice Cooper intriguing. The title alone sparks curiosity about what story or message lies within the song. It's fascinating how artists like Alice Cooper can create such vivid imagery through their music. The mention of spiders in the title already sets a mysterious tone. I wonder if it symbolizes something deeper or is meant to evoke a specific emotion. Exploring music with cryptic themes like this often leads to surprising revelations? It's a fantastic game that challenges your reflexes and coordination. https://songmeanings.com/songs/view/3530822107859652740/
This one always struck me as doubly clever. The first verse uses Looking Back literally - the long-haired rocker look Seger mused about in Turn The Page literally makes them turn their heads, do a double take, and judge, but he’s living his free, best life.
This one always struck me as doubly clever. The first verse uses Looking Back literally - the long-haired rocker look Seger mused about in Turn The Page literally makes them turn their heads, do a double take, and judge, but he’s living his free, best life.
The remaining verses use Looking Back in a political sense, referring to backward-looking conservative thinking, especially regarding Vietnam. Interestingly, it’s the same groups looking back in both cases.
The remaining verses use Looking Back in a political sense, referring to backward-looking conservative thinking, especially regarding Vietnam. Interestingly, it’s the same groups looking back in both cases.
This has to be the most depressing Christmas song, holy crap Vandals
This has to be the most depressing Christmas song, holy crap Vandals
The song is about Death. The one who rides a pale horse and takes away the future you dream of having.
The song is about Death. The one who rides a pale horse and takes away the future you dream of having.
I did a rewrite of this song in memory of the fires in Paradise California a few years ago:
I did a rewrite of this song in memory of the fires in Paradise California a few years ago:
Transcript: 'Alright I'm gonna do my new version of John Prine's song 'Paradise' which is about a small town in Western Kentucky where his parents grew up <pause for rooster crow> destroyed by coal mining and my interpretation is about Paradise California; destroyed by coal burning climate change so when when I was kid we used to go down to Southern Illinois and to where my mother was born and visit the family, just over the river from John Prime's paradise in Kentucky and I...
Transcript: 'Alright I'm gonna do my new version of John Prine's song 'Paradise' which is about a small town in Western Kentucky where his parents grew up <pause for rooster crow> destroyed by coal mining and my interpretation is about Paradise California; destroyed by coal burning climate change so when when I was kid we used to go down to Southern Illinois and to where my mother was born and visit the family, just over the river from John Prime's paradise in Kentucky and I remember plinking guns and pop bottles and you know it all kind of made sense so ...
When I was a child my family would travel up to Northern California where my parents were born. There's a backwards old town that's often remembered. So many times that my memories are worn.
Daddy won't you take me back to Butte County, Down by, the Feather River where paradise lay.
I'm sorry my son but you're too late in asking. Mr. Trump's coal plan has burned it away. Well sometimes we traveled, right up the Feather River, to the abandoned old stamp mill where the air smelled like snakes. And we'd shoot with our pistols but empty pop bottles was all we would kill. Well the gold miners came with their saws and their shovels <pause for railroad train sounds> and they tortured the timber and stripped all the land. But they the wealth till the land was forsaken. They wrote it all down as the progress of man.
When I die let my ashes float down the Feather River. Let my soul roll on down to the Oroville dam. I'll be halfway to heaven with paradise waiting Just five miles away from where ever I am.
Pan to chicken: 'hey there girl, how you doing?'
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Emb8bpG2PKo&t=8s
Thanks, I hope you enjoyed. I really love John Prine.
The song is to Ethan - "the only child" of Jackson and Phyllis Browne after Phyllis committed suicide. He's telling his son to care for her memory regardless of what he hears about her. Phyllis died while Browne was recording The Pretender album and it influenced several songs including Daddy's Tune and Sleep's Dark and Silent Gate.
The song is to Ethan - "the only child" of Jackson and Phyllis Browne after Phyllis committed suicide. He's telling his son to care for her memory regardless of what he hears about her. Phyllis died while Browne was recording The Pretender album and it influenced several songs including Daddy's Tune and Sleep's Dark and Silent Gate.
Song referencing the horror of the holocaust
Song referencing the horror of the holocaust
There is definitely sarcasm, the answer to "where would I be?" a whole lot better off without that poisonous abusive hatred mislabeled as love
There is definitely sarcasm, the answer to "where would I be?" a whole lot better off without that poisonous abusive hatred mislabeled as love