I think Dave Barry/Bill Hicks summed up my thoughts nicely: If you listen to a record backwards you deserve to hear messages from Satan. On topic, there's always "Turning Japanese", which is supposed to be a song about masturbation.
Learned what at school? You can't put subliminal messages in thingsPyronox said:Yeah, like SoaD's Mezmerize disk was through and through full of hidden metaphors that NONE of my friends got and thought I was joking, even though we learned that shit at school and they took the same classes as I did...Goldbling said:Have you ever heard a song and thought something like, "hey that sounds like something nasty", well heres your chance to tell us about it. I'll start it off.
I was listening to "Drift away" and thought he might have been talking about games and gamers
No, it doesn't. Backmasking (what you're referring to, playing songs backwards) and that type of thing is impossible. It is our brains filling in the gaps of chaos to make something recognizable and in tandeom with influence. Noone shows a song backwards, it's always like "dude, did you hear, it talks aboout satan in stariway to heaven if you play ti backwards" and then OHSHI-- IT DOES when you would not have heard that yourself. It's just like that one thread/news item I remember where there was this woman who said she heard like "praise Allah" or something in a baby's toy. It didn't, she just thought it did, reflecting some subconscious processes within her, and soon she posted it to youtube and then...OMFG everyone thought it said that because of the prior priming.letsnoobtehpwns said:Everyone already knows this but play Another One Bites The Dust by (I think) queen and it says "It's fun to smoke marijuana".
Actually the Beatles "I am the walrus" has no hidden meanings at all. It was written purely because their songs were being "interpreted" in schools. So for a laugh they wrote possibly the weirdest song they ever recorded.Akhena88 said:I am the Walrus - The Beetles
More hidden meanings there than you can shake a poetry class at. But mostly I think it's about betraying one's art to be used by the music industry. The title refers to Lois Carrol's poem the Walrus and the Carpenter (in Alice in Wonderland). Seriously the whole song's a hidden meaning goldmine though.
On the nasty note, it also includes the lyrics:
"boy you've been a naughty girl you let your knickers down"
You just reminded me of "Wish I were American" by the Planet Smashers. Exactly the same case with that song.soulasylum85 said:not so much a hidden message as a misunderstanding. bruce springsteens born in the usa is played as a patriotic song but is exactly the opposite.
...
sorry its just pisses me off when people dont listen to lyrics and completely miss the meaning of a song
Actually the song is about drugs. The walrus being the dealer or something to that effect. We had to analyze it one day in english class for the full 3 hours.Akhena88 said:I am the Walrus - The Beetles
More hidden meanings there than you can shake a poetry class at. But mostly I think it's about betraying one's art to be used by the music industry. The title refers to Lois Carrol's poem the Walrus and the Carpenter (in Alice in Wonderland). Seriously the whole song's a hidden meaning goldmine though.
On the nasty note, it also includes the lyrics:
"boy you've been a naughty girl you let your knickers down"
You were. There isn't anything about winged vaginas. Sorry to piss on your bonfire.Jester Lord said:In DragonForces "Soldiers of the Wasteland" the singer says something along the lines of
flying on winged vaginas.
The first time I heard it I thought I was hearing things. I wasn't however.
And in In Flames song "March to the Shore" I think that they are calling soldiers killers and singing about fallen ideals.
I thought that song was about flying :OHentMas said:I don't know what´s the name of the song but it goes like
"I was gonna clean my room... but then I got high"
I SWEAR THAT SONG IS ABOUT DRUGS!!!!!!!!!!!!
ha ha
That and German will be the worlds widest spoken language in 2012.george144 said:Life on Mars actually has a hidden message about aliens shaped like mickey mouse coming from Mars to eat us and turn us into a source of food to power their giant mouse army, who shall launch their attack on earth from Ibiza and Norfolk, the only one who can stop them is the lawman.
Well thats what I took away from the song anyway.
I know that it isn't in the lyrics but the guy says it, I swear. Im not the only one who has heard it either.Vanguard_Ex said:You were. There isn't anything about winged vaginas. Sorry to piss on your bonfire.Jester Lord said:In DragonForces "Soldiers of the Wasteland" the singer says something along the lines of
flying on winged vaginas.
The first time I heard it I thought I was hearing things. I wasn't however.
And in In Flames song "March to the Shore" I think that they are calling soldiers killers and singing about fallen ideals.
Anyways, I know that Kanye West's song 'Homecoming' is in fact about Chicago and not a woman. Although there's some dispute about whether he says 'My name is Wendy' or 'My name is Windy', in context it makes sense for it to be windy (As in 'The Windy City')