Tyagu_Anaykus
New Yorker
I have the song all day long on my head.
I like the break and the mini solo.
I like the break and the mini solo.
I have the song all day long on my head.
I like the break and the mini solo.
But their article is also sitting on the fence as to whether the song is finished or not - mentions the "blah blah blah" lyric as being a bit of bongolese for something unfinished for example.
I feel like we might see something on Friday.
One week out - toss it out there to build some hype. Give people who might be going a chance to learn the fucking words so it's not as awkward when they play it.
Or, like, they wait. Because they're dumb
Dud? Not even heard a proper version yet.It’s most definitely a finished lyric. I wish “love is god and god is love” was bongolese. Hopefully this dud is just promotional fodder.
Agree with all points. It’s just Blondie’s hook that ruins it for me.
Great song -- some great lyrics ---
I love when he says I believe "etc" just really long... or "have to be right one more time than you're wrong"
I like the blah blah blah line.
I also want to know what the lyrics are after that. I’ve seen a few interpretations that seem wrong to me. It sounds like “Guitar; shaped bow with strings etcetera, Sinatra swings, a choir sings”.
B&E still want to be pop songsmiths, but here they’re aiming for a different decade.
Bono is *still* overwriting - the simplicity of a Wild Honey eludes him - but the rest is inoffensive.
I like the vocal harmony break before the guitar solo. Want to hear the clean studio version of that.
Wild Honey is what you want more of? You crazy, man. You crazy.
We all know Bono's inspiration for the lyricIt’s a simple pop song, but it stays simple. Bono isn’t writing like he’s being paid to fill in the margins with platitudes and pseudo-clever turns of phrase.
That version is much better. Actually being able to hear the guitar helps a lot.
Shocking, I know.
It is wordy, but they don’t feel too forced, at least on first listen. It’s got a nice swing to it that makes it better than it’s spiritual cousin Glastonbury.
They do pack a lot into a song. As lazy as we all know they are, they sound like they work really hard on these things. To death, even.
That verse where all the lines start with "Come all..." is reminding me of Stand Up Comedy's "C'mon ye people" and that's not a good thing.