You guys are all obsessed with Conor, and sure he is cool but this band is nothing without Jim James.
Conor has nothing on Jim's guitar or voice.
And Conor was way better as an obnoxious Atheist.
"I wish that I could touch you" doesn't seem too different from "and my absent god" way back from Waste Of Paint.
you can argue that he's trying from the next line, but then he's "behind the glass again", due to his failure in believing in god and "what keeps you out it keeps me in", inconciliable ideological differences between Conor's views and the concept of god.
"I wish that I could touch you" doesn't seem too different from "and my absent god" way back from Waste Of Paint.
you can argue that he's trying from the next line, but then he's "behind the glass again", due to his failure in believing in god and "what keeps you out it keeps me in", inconciliable ideological differences between Conor's views and the concept of god.
anyway, this is a great song.
conceptually, I love that the verses represent thoughts from a doubting believer (James), a doubting agnostic (Ward), and a douting atheist (Conor).
And the fact that the opener for Monsters Of Folk was anything but folk.
this record is quality music. haven't heard a record so well produced in quite a while.
You guys are all obsessed with Conor, and sure he is cool but this band is nothing without Jim James. Conor has nothing on Jim's guitar or voice. And Conor was way better as an obnoxious Atheist.
oh, he still is.
oh, he still is.
"I wish that I could touch you" doesn't seem too different from "and my absent god" way back from Waste Of Paint. you can argue that he's trying from the next line, but then he's "behind the glass again", due to his failure in believing in god and "what keeps you out it keeps me in", inconciliable ideological differences between Conor's views and the concept of god.
"I wish that I could touch you" doesn't seem too different from "and my absent god" way back from Waste Of Paint. you can argue that he's trying from the next line, but then he's "behind the glass again", due to his failure in believing in god and "what keeps you out it keeps me in", inconciliable ideological differences between Conor's views and the concept of god.
anyway, this is a great song. conceptually, I love that the verses represent thoughts from a doubting believer (James), a doubting agnostic (Ward), and a douting atheist (Conor). And the fact that the opener for Monsters Of Folk was anything but folk. this record is quality music. haven't heard a record so well produced in quite a while.