The Vandals – The Day Farrah Fawcett Died Lyrics | 15 years ago |
Yeah. I guess they come in fours. |
NOFX – Louise Lyrics | 15 years ago |
What does the line "start with a cat then she'll move to a crop," mean? |
The Vandals – The Day Farrah Fawcett Died Lyrics | 15 years ago |
Sorry about that last post. Didn't see the reply feature. Anyway, did The Vandals ever say anything about why this song was written so prematurely? |
The Vandals – The Day Farrah Fawcett Died Lyrics | 15 years ago |
No, sir. No you are not. |
The Offspring – Gotta Get Away Lyrics | 15 years ago |
People really need to start offering evidence to support their claims. For instance, look at the Offspring's other songs that are, without a doubt, drug-related: "What happened to You" and "Mota Boy." Both of those songs are very clearly negative takes on marijuana, which leads me to believe that this song is just about paranoia and depression. However, if it is about pot, I'd say it's an outsider's commentary on the drug based on his observations of users and he's trying to portray it in a less than glamorous light. |
NOFX – Lori Meyers Lyrics | 15 years ago |
Yes, recognition! |
NOFX – Lori Meyers Lyrics | 15 years ago |
I really don't think the attitude of this song is a positive, supportive stance towards women in the porn industry. I think the idea is, porn is great and all, but it's a very different story when it's someone you care about. And I think the point is that there is no black and white. He likes porn, but he doesn't want someone he loves involved with it. Does that make him a hypocrit? No, it makes him a caring, human male. It's important to realize that he's is trying to save her from what he thinks of as a demeaning life, but since she doesn't see her life in that light, she feels like he's trying to rob her of her independence. No one's right. No one's wrong. Just to different perspectives of the same situation. I also love the way the song ends with that slow, dramatic fade out. It gives me the impression that there has been no culmination and that no conclusion can ever be reached. That's just my take. |
Millencolin – Mr.clean Lyrics | 15 years ago |
I kind of have the opposite opinion of this song as everyone else. I think Mr. Clean is the one who has started using drugs. I think the line "Mr. Clean, tell me, is that really you?" signifies disbelief of the singer who knew him prior as someone who was very clean. Also, certain drugs often have a tendency to make users especially angry, violent, and irrational, which would account for the lines "I wonder what you've done to become so big and dumb," and "last time we met you beat me up." And finally, when he says "who... shows the world he's incomplete," I think it means that Mr. Clean does not feel whole, so he uses drugs as a crutch to make him feel whole. That's just my take on it. Especially because Millencolin never seemed like a hard-core, druggy band that would criticize being sober. |
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