>My bias is towards the music, not the lyrics: it is called "rock music", not "rock literature". And there's a reason: as literature, it is worth very little. Even the greatest rock lyricists are, at best, mediocre poets. No surprise, therefore, that i rarely mention the lyrics of a song. The overall feeling is, in general, much more important than the literal message.
My bias is towards the music, not the lyrics: it is called "rock music", not "rock literature"...
Aiden Foster
Other urls found in this thread:
Brandon Bell
Yeah
Austin Collins
Yeah
Jace Morris
Yeah
Nathaniel Edwards
well that explains why he thinks Sister Ray is the best song ever
Landon Harris
And he's right, cope.
Isaac Thompson
it's just noise though
Easton Turner
lmao all music is just noise retard
Isaiah Morris
No, he's not. I've never even heard anyone claim that.
Isaiah Foster
but he gave Bob Dylan a 9/10
Nicholas Jackson
Luke Morris
One of the few thing I agree with him on 2bh.
Henry Bailey
i very lite redpill but still something people need to hear
Brayden Smith
Andrew Butler
tbf when Blonde and Blonde came out it, the music itself was considered borderline avant-garde.
Jayden Russell
I'd be embarrassed to have an image like that on my computer, but you apparently feel good enough about it to post it.
Ethan Wilson
back to radiohead
Jaxon Campbell
Seethe.
Lucas Wright
well that's because Bob Dylan is the absolute peak lyricism in rock music
Isaiah Hill
i dont even like radiohead lol
Caleb Williams
No idea who is this guy but he has a point.
Michael Price
Scaruffi
Tyler Hall
>that i rarely mention the lyrics of a song
that's not even true. he often references lyrical themes in praise of his favorite albums and goes out of his way slag off others ("[artist] was never a good lyricist.") he obviously cares about lyrics like any other critic does
Jack Richardson
Cope, fucking faggot
Austin Gonzalez
I always wondered how do you pronounce his name?
Sca-roo-fee
Sca-ruf-fy
Scaruf-ee
Landon Barnes
BASED
Brandon Powell
Owen Rodriguez
absolutely 100% correct
Easton Hughes
>radiohead fan describes his emotion in real time upon being reminded of scaruffi BTFOing radiohead
Michael Morris
anyone who makes a career out of listening to music immediately loses my respect. you guys literally have no other hobbies other than listening to music and you probably watch movies and tv too. please evolve.
Gavin Collins
I want to hang out with him
Zachary Brooks
Allin, however, was running out and, released in April of that year, would have died two months later (on June 27, 1993) in the bathroom (presumably by overdose), thirty-six years old. He had just completed another of his mutilation shows / rituals (complete with face cuts and defecation on stage), proving his undisputed supremacy as a punk extremist.
Allin is the only musician who could record a video in which he breaks into an elementary class and, after breaking several objects in his mouth, having broken several bottles on his head and having scarred his chest with a can, attacks a girl and is beaten. to blood from those present.
Allin was really the animal he claimed to be. It wasn't just on stage, it was in everyday life. Everything his songs talked about was autobiographical. Infinite anecdotes tell far more foul stories than those described in his songs (such as when he had to be hospitalized urgently because his throat was clogged with sperm, or when he was violent and then ate the carcass of an animal). He really hated everyone, including himself. He had every reason.
It was the most futile sacrifice of rock music.
Worthy compilations include Dirty Love Songs (Fanclub, 1987) and Hated In The Nation (Roir, 1998).
Allin was more a psychological case than a musical one, but musically he may be taken to have represented an extremely depressed and sociopathic state of mind, while maybe self-pitying his inability to redeem himself.
Benjamin Collins
first