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Length: 4:11
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Of all this suffering
And what has been our loss
Has been it's gaining
So lay your burdens down
And stop your crying
Will we let it burn
Burn us down, burn us
Low have been the odds
Of our reuniting
And where now can we turn
When we've got nothing
Will we let it burn
Burn us down, burn us
And maybe it'll turn
Us around
To the curious and whomever cares:
That "solo" is a violin with effects and guitar mixed
Thanks for that, I was curious.
I can also see the 'dirge' like comparisons, except I find it wonderful and moving.
Great song, well executed
No, it's just something that you don't understand....
Hit the PSD.
That "solo" is a violin with effects and guitar mixed
sieversfam wrote:
Is that a real drum?
As for suicide, gimme Celine Dion any day and I'll launch myself under a train.
"Love has been the cause
Of all this suffering
And what has been our loss
Has been it's gaining...
Will we let it burn
Burn us down, burn us
And maybe it'll turn
Us around"
I don't think I can say this without offending some folks, and perhaps even sounding preachy. Oh well.
Love is all about loss.
(For example: to have a successful lifelong relationship, you (only) have to lose some of your ego to your partner).
There is one guarantee in life: that you will lose everything and everyone that you love, in the end.
The punch line to God's cosmic joke is that we are only love, really.
Surrender to love, and the world is your beloved.
Proclivities wrote:
The only times I can remember music making me contemplate suicide was when I had to endure Billy Joel or Phil Collins for their 20-year, overlapping reigns of dullness. The Carpenters always seemed a little conducive to suicide as well. Gloomy or sad music usually makes me fell a little solace.
Blastcat900 wrote:
If I ever want to commit suicide I hope I remember this song.
* assuming I still have the dexterity to coin a phrase and slash my wrists at the same time.
The only times I can remember music making me contemplate suicide was when I had to endure Billy Joel or Phil Collins for their 20-year, overlapping reigns of dullness. The Carpenters always seemed a little conducive to suicide as well. Gloomy or sad music usually makes me feel a little solace.
PS - met Glen briefly at PJ20 - nice guy. Great performer
i hear that a bit. a little of cortez cortez...maybe the tempo and percussion. anyway, i like.
I don't think that is a bad thing, I think that is a compliment. Think about where the "Blues" got its name. Being down and out and all. Just knowing other humanoids feel pain is comforting. Yes, I have been in pain. Often. So?
Still, I'm liking this now that the tubes have cooled down a bit.
essentially, you are saying that you like the song now that the cathodes have stopped emmitting? nice!
interesting. maybe ''Goin down to mexico'- ish, from 'z.z.tops first album'. but you gotta wanna hear it,comprende?
I get a late Robert Plant backed by Los Lobos vibe myself.
ha ha :o)
interesting. maybe ''Goin down to mexico'- ish, from 'z.z.tops first album'. but you gotta wanna hear it,comprende?
Still, I'm liking this now that the tubes have cooled down a bit.
Jazbo wrote:
Awesome tone...........
Agreed! This isn't my favorite Frames tune, but I still love the lyrics in particular.
I was certain to hear the BLACK KEYS,
when hearing the great tune for the first time!
VICE VERSA?
But that's unfair to ask,
since it sounds definitely GREAT!
Yeah, in a soulful, hard-edged groovy kind of way. mmmmm. dreadful.
BORING........!
Wes,
'Papernapkin' is an inside secret among graphic designers: Paper napkins capture the inspiration of thinkers. It alludes to the creative process. They're also good for phone numbers of pretty girls when you're out having a drink. So, no, you'd have to be atypical to get it.
As for the song, it's a dirge. It sucks the life out of the party.
Cheers.
Michael
www.papernapkin.com
Makes sense. Reminds me of how useful towels are (Hitch-Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy).
No, you'd not play this at a party, unless it were an emo party, but it is a very moving 'dirge' and gives me goose pimples. Best not to listen to it when you're really down, mind. 8 from the Nottingham jury.
Yeah, in a soulful, hard-edged groovy kind of way. mmmmm. dreadful.
That's what I thought too. Reckon he can "kill" the guitar solo?
Wonderful.
Yes, something disrupting and caressing simultaneously.
Love has been the cause
Of all this suffering
And what has been our loss
Has been it's gaining
So lay your burdens down
And stop your crying
Will we let it burn
Burn us down, burn us
Low have been the odds
Of our reuniting
And where now can we turn
When we've got nothing
Will we let it burn
Burn us down, burn us
And maybe it'll turn
Us around
Thanks MayBaby, for posting the lyrics. I share your sentiment as well. Peace.
But when you're already down it brings a certain release. I love it. 8 > 9 I think I'll have a good cry now :o)
Love has been the cause
Of all this suffering
And what has been our loss
Has been it's gaining
So lay your burdens down
And stop your crying
Will we let it burn
Burn us down, burn us
Low have been the odds
Of our reuniting
And where now can we turn
When we've got nothing
Will we let it burn
Burn us down, burn us
And maybe it'll turn
Us around
No? well, that would've been perfect.
Wiki says he's the guy from the movie "Once," if I sped read that right.
Ok, I'm a hypocrite. I commented on a prior Sarah Slean song that it plodded and felt that it detracted. Here, this cut obviously plods, but it's essential and adds. . . I love this song. . .
good guitare......
in german: geile guitarre......
Wes,
'Papernapkin' is an inside secret among graphic designers: Paper napkins capture the inspiration of thinkers. It alludes to the creative process. They're also good for phone numbers of pretty girls when you're out having a drink. So, no, you'd have to be atypical to get it.
As for the song, it's a dirge. It sucks the life out of the party.
Cheers.
Michael
www.papernapkin.com
I'd say it depends on what kind of a party you'r at. But otherwise clearly this is not a pop tune for playing loud at most parties. So what?!?
Papernapkin, Can you imagine a typical fella adopting a handle of "Papernapkin"? :)
You really don't like this song, do you now. You don't dig the Nordic quality?
Wes,
'Papernapkin' is an inside secret among graphic designers: Paper napkins capture the inspiration of thinkers. It alludes to the creative process. They're also good for phone numbers of pretty girls when you're out having a drink. So, no, you'd have to be atypical to get it.
As for the song, it's a dirge. It sucks the life out of the party.
Cheers.
Michael
www.papernapkin.com
Try their album "Burn The Maps," it's a good way to get introduced to The Frames.
Papernapkin, Can you imagine a typical fella adopting a handle of "Papernapkin"? :)
You really don't like this song, do you now. You don't dig the Nordic quality?
And it's hard for me to quantify how much I love this song. Go figure.
Sorry - too much pathos for me.
Read below, its not a guitar.
Pretty disturbing video I must say.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SNHVM__iDwc
Believe it or not, that is a violin under distortion. Good stuff huh?
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I LOVE this song. I am having a hard time playing it on my guitar. Anyone here know wtf he is playing? I saw a video on youtube, where he is playing in an elevator, so I can get some notes, but not quite all. Can't find tabs anywhere either. =(
Sort of has a Robin Trowers 'Bridge of Sighs' vibe about it.
Spot on with the Sighs beat...... topped off with the distant Floyd guitar. Thumbs up.
I don't know.... I think there is a core of hopefullness at the base of this song.
Yeah: Neil's Cortez the Killer
Also sonically resembles a cut on John Lennon's Plastic Ono Band LP: Working Class Hero.
Sort of has a Robin Trowers 'Bridge of Sighs' vibe about it.
See where you're coming from on that. First time I've heard it (yeh I love RP for that) and it sounds pretty classy.
"maybe it'll turn us around" - let's hope so, eh?