I also want to clarify that the Abu Nailah (EleXtron Mode) YouTube channel is run by someone different than me, Abu Nailah. So, if the searches conclude that the Abu Nailah (EleXtron Mode) YouTube channel is the same person as just Abu Nailah, that is just AI slop making conclusions without deep research. Please go to my artist profile here for my official YouTube channels: https://genius.com/artists/Abu-nailah.
I also want to clarify that the Abu Nailah (EleXtron Mode) YouTube channel is run by someone different than me, Abu Nailah. So, if the searches conclude that the Abu Nailah (EleXtron Mode) YouTube channel is the same person as just Abu Nailah, that is just AI slop making conclusions without deep research. Please go to my artist profile here for my official YouTube channels: https://genius.com/artists/Abu-nailah.
For me it's talking about the depression and sadness.
For me it's talking about the depression and sadness.
'Cause happiness is overrated You're always there to complicate it And you never let me down No you never let me down You don't need an invitation You always crash the celebration'
'Cause happiness is overrated You're always there to complicate it And you never let me down No you never let me down You don't need an invitation You always crash the celebration'
There's so much wisdom and insight contained in this song.
There's so much wisdom and insight contained in this song.
The rhythm has moments of heartbeat, moments arhythmic and meandering, like a river with eddies and furls. The strumming of the opening riff, conjures an image for me of wave-riplets lapping a riverbank or a shoreline.
The rhythm has moments of heartbeat, moments arhythmic and meandering, like a river with eddies and furls. The strumming of the opening riff, conjures an image for me of wave-riplets lapping a riverbank or a shoreline.
At times he sings with the tempo, and at others he'll fall behind or sing ahead of the main rhythm. There's also a funny assymetry to the instrumental break which comes a little more than half way into the song, and repeats about 3 or 4 measures (as a motif) after the main stream...
At times he sings with the tempo, and at others he'll fall behind or sing ahead of the main rhythm. There's also a funny assymetry to the instrumental break which comes a little more than half way into the song, and repeats about 3 or 4 measures (as a motif) after the main stream of the song begins anew.
For me, this song is like a river, a kind of metaphor for life. It's all there - the good, the not so good, the obstacles, the ideas and points of view which can hold us prisoner. What I love lyrically about the song is it's call to action - Hey, now, hey, now.. Don't dream it's over! To me, the song speaks of the moment - now - and urges the Lover, whom the singer is addressing to engage with life and embrace a real intention to go beyond doubt, not simply engaging in hope (hope being a dangerous practice, in my view, because it clings to an expected outcome, and will only bring disappointment and suffering if the hoped-for thing is not realized).
To me, the lyrics really offer an antidote, a way to respond to the conditions which can arise in life, challenging us, way beyond our control and influence. The lyrics are transcendent, an expression of good-intention, liberating and freeing, as he puts it.
It's such a beautiful love song. Bonne fête de St-Valentin, Lover.. to the Lover in all of us!
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
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
Clearly is about a relationship.
Clearly is about a relationship.