Heaven, is the whole of our hearts
And Heaven don't tear you apart
Yeah, Heaven, is the whole of our hearts
And Heaven don't tear you apart
There's too many kings
Wanna hold you down
And a world at the window
Gone underground
There's a hole in the sky
Where the sun don't shine
And a clock on the wall
And it counts my time
And Heaven, is the whole of our hearts
And Heaven don't tear you apart
Yeah, Heaven is the whole of our hearts
And Heaven don't tear you apart
There's a song on the air
With a 'love you' line
And a face in a glass
And it looks like mine
And I'm standing on ice when I say
That I don't hear planes
And I scream at the fools
Wanna jump my train
And Heaven is the whole of our hearts
And Heaven don't tear you apart
Yeah, Heaven is the whole of ours hearts
And Heaven don't tear you apart
Yeah, Heaven
Ah, Heaven
Yeah, Heaven
Showing posts with label DJ Yeris. Show all posts
Showing posts with label DJ Yeris. Show all posts
Sunday, June 29, 2014
Psychedelic Furs: Heaven
Posted by Unknown at 6/29/2014 07:21:00 AM 0 comments
Labels: 1980's, alternative, British musicians, DJ Yeris, New Wave, post punk
Monday, June 23, 2014
Splash-a-holics: Please Get the F**k Out Your Feelings
My son and some of his friends have been listening to this track and others by this band. I wanted to express some thoughts.
There's certainly nothing new about angry young men expressing angry thoughts. The words might vary, the thoughts remain the same. The music has an energy, a driving beat, a fire. Expressing angry thoughts through creative activity is actually a positive thing.
My son knows my feelings about referring to women as "bitches." There are a couple of instances of "my bitch" in this tune. I'm not good with that, but it is the vernacular of the culture. My son and his friends are respectful to women in my age group, and they know better than to refer to younger women as bitches or they'll catch hell from me.
My thoughts boil down to this:
It's fine to express angry feelings through music or other creative avenues. It's even fine to express the kind of politically incorrect thoughts that we all have in our subconscious. It helps bring these thoughts to light so we can see them for what they are and work on them.
It's fine to tell a story about what you see, including acts of violence. Sometimes that's what it takes to wake people the hell up.
It's fine to express frustration and anger about a relationship that's gone bad.
It's fine to appease the darkness within by allowing it to express itself creatively.
It is not fine to advocate violence or maltreatment of others based on race and gender.
I'm fine with my son and his friends (who are all young adults) listening to this group and others like them, so long as they understand why certain aspects of the music are problematic.
~DJ Yeris~
Posted by Unknown at 6/23/2014 10:43:00 PM 2 comments
Labels: 2010s, anger, DJ Yeris, hip hop, minorities, misogyny in music, problematic lyrics, sexism, testosterone
Friday, October 18, 2013
Joel Geleynse: My Best Try
www.joelgeleynse.com
Posted by Unknown at 10/18/2013 11:08:00 PM 0 comments
Labels: alternative, Canadian, DJ Yeris, new discoveries
Monday, June 17, 2013
Deaf Steever: Yet Still He Sings
Posted by Unknown at 6/17/2013 07:34:00 AM 0 comments
Labels: Canadian, Country blues, Deaf Steever, Delta blues, DJ Yeris, folk, lesser known artists, mellow, pop
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