Efan said: Beyond that, the comparison to Dirty Mind falls short for me. I disagree on several levels, but even if your premise were true, the conclusion ("if you enjoy screwing your sister then Dirty Mind is the album for you") is completely wrong. Nowhere in "Sister" does Prince promote incest (just the opposite: "Incest is everything it's said to be," which is horrible, awful, etc.). Not that I take "Sister" to be literally true. I'm just saying you can't use it to make the same argument as with TRC. In TRC, he's promoting ideas of--in my mind, at least--sexism and anti-Semitism. In "Sister," he's speaking against incest. They're not parallel.
See, now this is what's interesting to me, and it is actually what made me think about TRC as described above... On Dirty Mind, we have Prince litterally saying "Incest is everything it's said to be", yet here you are stating that Prince is clearly not promoting incest... while at the same time, Prince puts his alledged controversial views in nothing but negative connotations on TRC (rubbing agenda into someone's hair has no positive interpretation in any ideological context, the jew-slave cocktail is a hot mess). Are we really to believe that Prince is in fact so stupid that in his mind the best way of promoting ideas is to frame them in divisive wording? So no, i've come to the conclusion that TRC is in fact not promoting any ideas whatsoever... it's is merely a vehicle to channel creative energy through. "this especially prepared potato is called pomme de terre" | |
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TRC is the last album he had that actually had some feeling to it.
You can feel his spirit in so many cuts..... Stand Up! Everybody, this is your life!
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NDRU said: Efan said: I don't think you can diminish The Rainbow Children to being, essentially, played by a character. For better or worse, his conversion was real to him and it played out--and continues to play out--in his music. I don't think every word of every song Prince has ever written is literally true in his life, but in the case of TRC, it's clear he was making some very personal statements. Beyond that, the comparison to Dirty Mind falls short for me. I disagree on several levels, but even if your premise were true, the conclusion ("if you enjoy screwing your sister then Dirty Mind is the album for you") is completely wrong. Nowhere in "Sister" does Prince promote incest (just the opposite: "Incest is everything it's said to be," which is horrible, awful, etc.). Not that I take "Sister" to be literally true. I'm just saying you can't use it to make the same argument as with TRC. In TRC, he's promoting ideas of--in my mind, at least--sexism and anti-Semitism. In "Sister," he's speaking against incest. They're not parallel. I think you're making an assumption that Sister is speaking against incest. There's really nothing to indicate that. Personally I have always thought it wasn't about incest at all, though, but about a "sister" and that the incest part is just wordplay. I don't think it's specifically an anti-incest song. I just firmly don't believe that it's a pro-incest song. I personally think it was just a rude song used to shock people when he recorded it. But whatever the case, it's clear that Prince (or the character he plays in the song) is not fond of the situation going on. That's my point. | |
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NDRU said: m3taverse said: Over the years i found that fundamental to Prince's creative genius is his ability to invent different personas through which he performs his songs. These personas aren't real to Prince, they are not Prince. And most of us are aware of this, at least on a sub conscious level. Unless of course you really believe that Prince was screwing his sister at the time. I first started thinking about this when Prince introduced us to a persona called ... Prince, on an album so insignificant i can't right now even remember its name. His name was Prince, and he was funky. When it came to funk, he was a junky... Prince made a caricature of a rock star called Prince, and then attempted to emulate the hit sound that such an artist would bring forth. So yeah, this is like saying that if you enjoy screwing your sister, then Dirty Mind is the album for you. I agree with much of what you say. I've always felt that My Name is Prince was a "character" There are a lot of songs that say things I find questionable "yeah do that baby just like a dog" "ohh baby you're so good, aw shut up!" "close your eyes I'm gonna cover your ass with this sheet" "incest is everything it's meant to be" "U take her to your crib and you tie her to a chair and you make funny faces and they get real scared" But I think sometimes they're just characters to tell a story or express a feeling--this is most obvious in a song like Bob George, which literally is played as another character. We've all expressed feelings at times that were not representative of our best sides. Prince just doesn't shy away from the feeling if it's real--he seems to love the theme of conflict & resolution. I find it hard to believe that he doesn't give a shit about the holocaust. Camille is another very obvious example. There are more easy to define ones. "this especially prepared potato is called pomme de terre" | |
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Efan said: NDRU said: I think you're making an assumption that Sister is speaking against incest. There's really nothing to indicate that. Personally I have always thought it wasn't about incest at all, though, but about a "sister" and that the incest part is just wordplay. I don't think it's specifically an anti-incest song. I just firmly don't believe that it's a pro-incest song. I personally think it was just a rude song used to shock people when he recorded it. But whatever the case, it's clear that Prince (or the character he plays in the song) is not fond of the situation going on. That's my point. maybe. I do agree that he was just trying to be rude. of course there was not much joy in his music back then, even in Partyup. He sounded desperate to have fun, but never seemed like he as actually having any. That may be why it appears like he does not like the situation. My Legacy
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m3taverse said: Efan said: Beyond that, the comparison to Dirty Mind falls short for me. I disagree on several levels, but even if your premise were true, the conclusion ("if you enjoy screwing your sister then Dirty Mind is the album for you") is completely wrong. Nowhere in "Sister" does Prince promote incest (just the opposite: "Incest is everything it's said to be," which is horrible, awful, etc.). Not that I take "Sister" to be literally true. I'm just saying you can't use it to make the same argument as with TRC. In TRC, he's promoting ideas of--in my mind, at least--sexism and anti-Semitism. In "Sister," he's speaking against incest. They're not parallel.
See, now this is what's interesting to me, and it is actually what made me think about TRC as described above... On Dirty Mind, we have Prince litterally saying "Incest is everything it's said to be", yet here you are stating that Prince is clearly not promoting incest... while at the same time, Prince puts his alledged controversial views in nothing but negative connotations on TRC (rubbing agenda into someone's hair has no positive interpretation in any ideological context, the jew-slave cocktail is a hot mess). Are we really to believe that Prince is in fact so stupid that in his mind the best way of promoting ideas is to frame them in divisive wording? So no, i've come to the conclusion that TRC is in fact not promoting any ideas whatsoever... it's is merely a vehicle to channel creative energy through. Maybe we disagree about the interpretation of the line "incest is everything it's said to be." When is it ever said to be something good? It's always said to be bad, horrible, awful, traumatizing, etc. The rest of that song certainly bears that out (it makes him blue, "I just want to be your friend," etc.). And I don't see his views on TRC being couched in negative connotations. Or I guess I should say, they are definitely negative connotations for me, but I don't think they are for Prince. The whole album, to me, makes it clear that he firmly believes there is only one path ("ain't no room for disagree") to the "everlasting now," and TRC is his attempt to encapsulate it. | |
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m3taverse said: NDRU said: I agree with much of what you say. I've always felt that My Name is Prince was a "character" There are a lot of songs that say things I find questionable "yeah do that baby just like a dog" "ohh baby you're so good, aw shut up!" "close your eyes I'm gonna cover your ass with this sheet" "incest is everything it's meant to be" "U take her to your crib and you tie her to a chair and you make funny faces and they get real scared" But I think sometimes they're just characters to tell a story or express a feeling--this is most obvious in a song like Bob George, which literally is played as another character. We've all expressed feelings at times that were not representative of our best sides. Prince just doesn't shy away from the feeling if it's real--he seems to love the theme of conflict & resolution. I find it hard to believe that he doesn't give a shit about the holocaust. Camille is another very obvious example. There are more easy to define ones. It's very clear to me on the album and the videos. IN the 7 video the "prince" with chains on his face appears as one of the 7 that falls in the end. Prince has played with the Gemini aspect of his personality, and literally played a character called Gemini. The symbol points to contrary aspects of his character. His music is all about that struggle. Temptation is another example of Prince teaching Prince a lesson. My Legacy
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Efan said: m3taverse said: See, now this is what's interesting to me, and it is actually what made me think about TRC as described above... On Dirty Mind, we have Prince litterally saying "Incest is everything it's said to be", yet here you are stating that Prince is clearly not promoting incest... while at the same time, Prince puts his alledged controversial views in nothing but negative connotations on TRC (rubbing agenda into someone's hair has no positive interpretation in any ideological context, the jew-slave cocktail is a hot mess). Are we really to believe that Prince is in fact so stupid that in his mind the best way of promoting ideas is to frame them in divisive wording? So no, i've come to the conclusion that TRC is in fact not promoting any ideas whatsoever... it's is merely a vehicle to channel creative energy through. Maybe we disagree about the interpretation of the line "incest is everything it's said to be." When is it ever said to be something good? It's always said to be bad, horrible, awful, traumatizing, etc. The rest of that song certainly bears that out (it makes him blue, "I just want to be your friend," etc.). And I don't see his views on TRC being couched in negative connotations. Or I guess I should say, they are definitely negative connotations for me, but I don't think they are for Prince. The whole album, to me, makes it clear that he firmly believes there is only one path ("ain't no room for disagree") to the "everlasting now," and TRC is his attempt to encapsulate it. I do believe that Prince was expressing things that are quite close to him on TRC, i just don't accept that he is promoting them on this album. Not a lot of people would listen to 1+1+1=3, and be like, wow Prince, when you're right you're right, imma tell my woman about her new place right now and get her to pick up a copy of the NWT on her way home from the supermarket. He's plainly not selling us these concepts. And when you look at the lyrics that way, sometimes it's like he's doing quite the opposite. Try it "this especially prepared potato is called pomme de terre" | |
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m3taverse said: Efan said: Maybe we disagree about the interpretation of the line "incest is everything it's said to be." When is it ever said to be something good? It's always said to be bad, horrible, awful, traumatizing, etc. The rest of that song certainly bears that out (it makes him blue, "I just want to be your friend," etc.). And I don't see his views on TRC being couched in negative connotations. Or I guess I should say, they are definitely negative connotations for me, but I don't think they are for Prince. The whole album, to me, makes it clear that he firmly believes there is only one path ("ain't no room for disagree") to the "everlasting now," and TRC is his attempt to encapsulate it. I do believe that Prince was expressing things that are quite close to him on TRC, i just don't accept that he is promoting them on this album. Not a lot of people would listen to 1+1+1=3, and be like, wow Prince, when you're right you're right, imma tell my woman about her new place right now and get her to pick up a copy of the NWT on her way home from the supermarket. He's plainly not selling us these concepts. And when you look at the lyrics that way, sometimes it's like he's doing quite the opposite. Try it The very first lines of the album are this: "With the accurate understanding of God and His law
they went about the work of building a new nation: the Rainbow Children. "The Wise One who understood the law that was handed down from God long ago reflected the true meaning 2 his woman every day. And she surrendered her discerning of it into his care and keeping 4 she trusted he would lead in the right way. Her children in subjection 2 her, and she in subjection 2 the Wise One. The Wise One in subjection 2 the only Begotten One. "And 4ever is in subjection 2 God." To me, that's crystal clear. And everything that comes later in the album supports it. | |
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Efan said:[quote] m3taverse said: The very first lines of the album are this: "With the accurate understanding of God and His law
they went about the work of building a new nation: the Rainbow Children. "The Wise One who understood the law that was handed down from God long ago reflected the true meaning 2 his woman every day. And she surrendered her discerning of it into his care and keeping 4 she trusted he would lead in the right way. Her children in subjection 2 her, and she in subjection 2 the Wise One. The Wise One in subjection 2 the only Begotten One. "And 4ever is in subjection 2 God." To me, that's crystal clear. And everything that comes later in the album supports it. You may be right. Personally I hear that in the same way I would hear: "Once upon a time there was a unicorn..." But that's me, religion doesn't bother me as much as some people. I just ignore it for the most part as long as Prince is not bombing abortion clinics. I like the album and yet I don't make my woman subject to my understanding of god. My Legacy
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NDRU said: Efan said: To me, that's crystal clear. And everything that comes later in the album supports it. You may be right. Personally I hear that in the same way I would hear: "Once upon a time there was a unicorn..." But that's me, religion doesn't bother me as much as some people. I just ignore it for the most part as long as Prince is not bombing abortion clinics. I like the album and yet I don't make my woman subject to my understanding of god. I love the music on TRC and ignore the lyrics for the most part. There are several songs I really like--and I mean really, really like. Nonetheless, the meaning of the album seems fairly clear to me. I also enjoy at least trying to figure out the intention of his songs because often they really speak to me. When I listen to, say, "1+1+1=3," I think it's evident that the song is stating that there is no Holy Trinity--and that argument is kind of the crux of the whole album. But since I'm not religious, I don't really care. But I definitely think Prince cares (or cared at the time). | |
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It has moments of brilliance in it.
And "Everywhere" is just about as joyous as anything on SOTT or LoveSexy. I just think it's a bit long and tiresome, not to mention the Darth Vador narration being unnecessary. You shouldn't have to narrate a concept album, if you're clever about it. | |
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Efan said: NDRU said: You may be right. Personally I hear that in the same way I would hear: "Once upon a time there was a unicorn..." But that's me, religion doesn't bother me as much as some people. I just ignore it for the most part as long as Prince is not bombing abortion clinics. I like the album and yet I don't make my woman subject to my understanding of god. I love the music on TRC and ignore the lyrics for the most part. There are several songs I really like--and I mean really, really like. Nonetheless, the meaning of the album seems fairly clear to me. I also enjoy at least trying to figure out the intention of his songs because often they really speak to me. When I listen to, say, "1+1+1=3," I think it's evident that the song is stating that there is no Holy Trinity--and that argument is kind of the crux of the whole album. But since I'm not religious, I don't really care. But I definitely think Prince cares (or cared at the time). that's how I listen, too. I know most of the words and I speak the darth vadar thing right along with him. I just don't care! There are a couple moments though where I feel what he says, like the last line of the album. My Legacy
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TheVoid said: It has moments of brilliance in it.
And "Everywhere" is just about as joyous as anything on SOTT or LoveSexy. I just think it's a bit long and tiresome, not to mention the Darth Vador narration being unnecessary. You shouldn't have to narrate a concept album, if you're clever about it. I do think the narration was a mistake if only because so many people who might otherwise love the album hate it simply because of the narration. Lotusflow3r seems to address both of your issues. Same type of album, but much more straightforward, and not quite as good IMO My Legacy
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NDRU said: TheVoid said: It has moments of brilliance in it.
And "Everywhere" is just about as joyous as anything on SOTT or LoveSexy. I just think it's a bit long and tiresome, not to mention the Darth Vador narration being unnecessary. You shouldn't have to narrate a concept album, if you're clever about it. I do think the narration was a mistake if only because so many people who might otherwise love the album hate it simply because of the narration. Lotusflow3r seems to address both of your issues. Same type of album, but much more straightforward, and not quite as good IMO Don't get me wrong, I'm not opposed to narration even though I think it's unnecessary. But as you mentioned, my stance is if you're going to put narration in the mix, it shouldn't be distracting or detracting from the overall result. Hell, if he had used Mavis Staples to narrate it the way she did in the beginning of "Melody Cool" from Graffiti Bridge, I could have stomached that. Or if he had used fake News sound bytes, that might have been better. But he chose some wierdass Darth Vador voice and every time he used it I wanted to bitchslap the CD----the topper was the voice being employed during the end of "Digital Garden"... gross. | |
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erm, who the hell was that on the other Rainbow Children thread that said there was narration on Pink Floy's Dark Side of the Moon? What narration? | |
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TheVoid said: erm, who the hell was that on the other Rainbow Children thread that said there was narration on Pink Floy's Dark Side of the Moon? What narration?
They must have had the Wizard of Oz on at the same time & heard Dorothy talking. My Legacy
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NDRU said: TheVoid said: erm, who the hell was that on the other Rainbow Children thread that said there was narration on Pink Floy's Dark Side of the Moon? What narration?
They must have had the Wizard of Oz on at the same time & heard Dorothy talking. Oh here it is: Mindflux said: Really? So, explain the narration on Pink Floyd's "Dark Side of the Moon"! Regarded by many as one of the finest examples of a concept album and it is littered with narration! Narration only serves to drive the story You'll be telling us that a good album doesn't need instruments next.....if you're clever about it! What narration? Wizard of Oz indeed. | |
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TheVoid said:[quote] NDRU said: Oh here it is: Mindflux said: Really? So, explain the narration on Pink Floyd's "Dark Side of the Moon"! Regarded by many as one of the finest examples of a concept album and it is littered with narration! Narration only serves to drive the story You'll be telling us that a good album doesn't need instruments next.....if you're clever about it! What narration? Wizard of Oz indeed. must be the voices in his head My Legacy
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NDRU said: TheVoid said: What narration? Wizard of Oz indeed. must be the voices in his head Dark Side of the Moon was deliberately more accessible than some of their other stuff per Water's plan, but even Waters wouldn't have been desperate enough to narrate the thing. That's like color-by-numbers for Pink Floyd at that stage in their career so you know that wasn't happening. | |
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Mindflux said: ronnwinter said: Look, when a guy like Prince cant even sell 200,000 copies of an album, it must be crap. As far as quality being based on commercial success....Gold Experience was an incredible album, but it was a commercial failure. But it did at least go gold in the U.S. if im not mistaken.Rainbow is an awful album. And of course this is just my opinion as well as the opinion most of his fans. Wow - way to contradict yourself! He didn't sell more than 200k copies of TRC so it must be crap. TGE was "an incredible album, but it was a commercial failure"!!!! So, even great albums are commercial failures! Look, quality of music has NOTHING to do with commercial success. If that was true, then Britney Spears must be some kind of musical genius! And, TRC being "crap" is not the opinion of "most" fans - that's just your perception. Dont pick and choose certain statements to make your point. Gold Experience was considered a commercial failure... but 500,000 US (and, I think, over a million worldwide) is a far cry from 200,000. Princes fans started deserting him after the name change. So for Rainbow to sell less than half of what he was acustom to in the previous albums tells us something.. the album sucked to even his hardcore fanbase. As far as the comparison with Britany. Ive made many points about that in the past. Prince hasnt had the "machine" behind him in a LONG time! Britany has. (hence the reason Gold Experience didnt go platinum but every album before it did.) If Prince can sell 500,000 copies without the machine backing him..I consider that a success. | |
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Mindflux said: ronnwinter said: I see your point...But this is Prince we're talking about. 1999 he went gold (i think) with Rave, 2001 he sells somewhere around 160,000 with rainbow... now fast forward only 3 years later. Musicology went platinum, even without the give away! My point is.. Prince had fans out there, lots of fans! But Rainbow Children wasnt what most of them wanted and more importantly, needed out of Prince..and the sales refelct that. Whether you like it or not, whether i hate it or not... the FACT remains that MOST prince fans disliked it. Was it good musically... I guess so, if you like that type of music. Was it good lyrically? Well, in the words of Billy.."Noone understands your music, but yourself". Actually all that proves is that it was hardcore Prince fans that bought TRC! Because it didn't get the general promotion that the other albums you compare it to did, this just meant that the genereal public were not aware of the album and so only those in the know, the "hardcore" fan base went and bought it. All you can actually conclude from those figures is that most people weren't aware of TRC's existence. Again, sales figures do not in any way imply what the quality of the music is. And, let's extend this for a moment - what does it matter to you? You clearly don't like TRC....nothing wrong with that. But why are you trying to prove to people that it must be crap because is sold poorly? Why is that important to you? If people enjoy it, whether or not you think its crap, let them enjoy it! Becuase this is a discussion about the album, and this is my input. | |
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WetDream said: ronnwinter said: Oh, how could I forget? thats the one thing that got me so excited about this album. When I saw that sticker, I thought.."oh yea..PRINCE IS BACK!" Boy was I wrong! The controversial album by Prince? A lie? 9 years on it's still a hot topic. 100 replies right here with just the album title as the topic title. Go start a Dirty Mind thread and see if it's as controversial. It was exactly what it said on the tin. Its contraversial because its not, and he stated it was. Unless you consider JW jibbirsh with jazz music contraversial. if so...then you really should get out more often. | |
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TheVoid said: NDRU said: must be the voices in his head Dark Side of the Moon was deliberately more accessible than some of their other stuff per Water's plan, but even Waters wouldn't have been desperate enough to narrate the thing. That's like color-by-numbers for Pink Floyd at that stage in their career so you know that wasn't happening. If you don't understand that all the vocal samples, that were recordings of various members of staff at the studios providing responses to questions that Waters had written, are vehicles to provide a narrative for the album, then you need to get back to school! ...we have only scratched the surface of what the mind can do...
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ronnwinter said: Mindflux said: Wow - way to contradict yourself! He didn't sell more than 200k copies of TRC so it must be crap. TGE was "an incredible album, but it was a commercial failure"!!!! So, even great albums are commercial failures! Look, quality of music has NOTHING to do with commercial success. If that was true, then Britney Spears must be some kind of musical genius! And, TRC being "crap" is not the opinion of "most" fans - that's just your perception. Dont pick and choose certain statements to make your point. Gold Experience was considered a commercial failure... but 500,000 US (and, I think, over a million worldwide) is a far cry from 200,000. Princes fans started deserting him after the name change. So for Rainbow to sell less than half of what he was acustom to in the previous albums tells us something.. the album sucked to even his hardcore fanbase. As far as the comparison with Britany. Ive made many points about that in the past. Prince hasnt had the "machine" behind him in a LONG time! Britany has. (hence the reason Gold Experience didnt go platinum but every album before it did.) If Prince can sell 500,000 copies without the machine backing him..I consider that a success. Now, don't jump out of your pram there ron! I'll do as I see fit to make my points, thanks. Which includes throwing back at you what you said. You initially were making it clear that bad music equals poor sales, which isn't necessarily true. You are now effectively backtracking by talking about the corporate machine (which is in itself ironic, as others here had pointed out about the lack of promotion behind the likes of TRC and quite a few other post-warners albums). The same machine that manages to make crap music very successul - who'd have thought, eh?! You also don't have your history straight. Prince's fanbase started dwindling after Purple Rain. It still wasn't bad, mainly 4 x platinum, but compared to the 14 x platinum of PR, that's one hell of a drop. It continued downwards until D&P and then went down again after that until Come barely scraped platinum (worldwide!). If the name-change was such a negative impact, why did the Symbol album outsell Graffiti Bridge and sell about the same as Lovesexy? Also, Lovesexy didn't go platinum (in the US), neither did Graffiti Bridge, or Come (I think you'll find these all came before TGE!). You then say that "If Prince can sell 500,000 copies (of TGE) without the machine backing him..I consider that a success" sorry to point this out, but he was still with Warners at the time so had that "machine backing" - are you really keeping up with this? [Edited 4/15/10 19:00pm] ...we have only scratched the surface of what the mind can do...
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Mindflux said: TheVoid said: Dark Side of the Moon was deliberately more accessible than some of their other stuff per Water's plan, but even Waters wouldn't have been desperate enough to narrate the thing. That's like color-by-numbers for Pink Floyd at that stage in their career so you know that wasn't happening. If you don't understand that all the vocal samples, that were recordings of various members of staff at the studios providing responses to questions that Waters had written, are vehicles to provide a narrative for the album, then you need to get back to school! Grasping at strings RESPONSE FAIL! We could call the backward samples at the end of Darling Nikki narration then. lawd | |
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TheVoid said: Mindflux said: If you don't understand that all the vocal samples, that were recordings of various members of staff at the studios providing responses to questions that Waters had written, are vehicles to provide a narrative for the album, then you need to get back to school! Grasping at strings RESPONSE FAIL! We could call the backward samples at the end of Darling Nikki narration then. lawd Like I said, back to school mate! One line does not make a narrative and particularly when its not furthering a story. Attempt at smartass response back - EPIC FAIL! ...we have only scratched the surface of what the mind can do...
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Mindflux said: TheVoid said: Grasping at strings RESPONSE FAIL! We could call the backward samples at the end of Darling Nikki narration then. lawd = MASSIVE FAIL with dictionary.com you'd think these types of things wouldn't happen nowadays. additional bla emoticon edit [Edited 4/16/10 1:12am] | |
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anyways, for those of you who do know what narration means, did you folks actually think the narration in the Rainbow Children was an asset to the album?
It was distracting and just plain awkward. It sounded silly in parts, really. | |
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TheVoid said: Mindflux said: = MASSIVE FAIL with dictionary.com you'd think these types of things wouldn't happen nowadays. additional bla emoticon edit [Edited 4/16/10 1:12am] So, prove your point, instead of just giving plenty of All you've said is its not, without explaining why..... ...we have only scratched the surface of what the mind can do...
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