Aluminny69
Old Timer
- Joined
- Aug 26, 2011
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Hmmm.... Would you have gotten this response instead?Nobody got that at all.
This was my first choice. Too cryptic? Um...thanks for the translation but I think that information is pretty obvious to anyone that listened to FM radio in the late 60s and the 70s.The lyrics were actually In the Garder of Eden, but lore says they were drunk and stoned when they recorded it and changed history
White Rabbit - Jefferson Airplane
It's a reference to hallucinogenic drugs (LSD).I guess you never tried the pills.
I am aware of that. My main point was that the lyrics make sense if you listen carefully and understand them. If you listen to some of Grace Slicks interviews on drugs you will find her knowledgeable and her thoughts very interesting and obviously something that she was around for years.It's a reference to hallucinogenic drugs (LSD).
It sounds very much like their early songwriting process in which they would just use placeholder words until they came up with the lyrics that worked. In this case, they just didn't do the last part.John Lennon said he was tired of every writer and fan hyper analyzing their lyrics, so he told his bandmates (paraphrasing):
"Let em try and figure this one out, it should be fun"
I would've gotten it, but it is an obscure reference.Hmmm.... Would you have gotten this response instead?This was my first choice. Too cryptic?
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I give up.Hmmm.... Would you have gotten this response instead?This was my first choice. Too cryptic?
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The lyrics describe someone (a guy in my opinion) who has heard rumors about his woman. He claims not believe them, but deep down knows they are true. Unfortunately, he loves her! So, "Take It On The Run" suggests escaping a difficult, heartbreaking situation.View attachment 110065REO Speedwagon. He says he believes her and not the rumors but he also accuses her of lying and cheating. Which is it??
I love this song by Pink Floyd but the lyrics are somewhat baffling.....