JedExi
JedExi t1_jcv97aq wrote
Reply to comment by stanton98 in Happy birthday to retired actor, singer, film producer, Golden Globe and Emmy winner, Penns Grove HS class of 1973 student council president, NJ Hall of Famer, and Salem County legend Bruce Willis. Yippee-ki-yay, Mr. Falcon by rollotomasi07071
I liked 4 a lot actually, I just wouldn't call it a classic
JedExi t1_jctbk7j wrote
Reply to Happy birthday to retired actor, singer, film producer, Golden Globe and Emmy winner, Penns Grove HS class of 1973 student council president, NJ Hall of Famer, and Salem County legend Bruce Willis. Yippee-ki-yay, Mr. Falcon by rollotomasi07071
Poor dude. Loved a lot of his movies. Die Hard 1/2/3 and Unbreakable are all classics
JedExi t1_j9zuvly wrote
Reply to comment by thisizusername in What’s a song (or two) that ruin an otherwise perfect album? by Theobviouschild11
It's pretty essential to the flow of the album
JedExi t1_j2fd498 wrote
Reply to comment by thisizusername in Your Hottest Music Take by PhillyCSpires
That's my take on Hurt basically. I feel the best part about Cash's version is the music video which I think is phenomenal. But the cover itself doesn't work for me, especially next to the original.
JedExi t1_ixxo61t wrote
Reply to comment by queensnyatty in NIN / Johnny Cash - Hurt by confrita
One line in the song doesn't mean the song is centered around it. Hurt is the epilogue to the Downward Spiral, the song before features the protagonist's suicide. Heroin isn't the only problem he had.
JedExi t1_ixxetjy wrote
Reply to comment by queensnyatty in NIN / Johnny Cash - Hurt by confrita
Hurt isn't just about heroin addiction wat
JedExi t1_je9ywsq wrote
Reply to Tell me about the concept of an album that you think is brilliant. by akacoline
I really love Electric Light Orchestra's Eldorado. I think it's really underrated in their discography and jn general. It's the story of an average, lonely guy who finds more comfort in the stories in his dreams than this life. His dreams are exciting, but are far from what I'd call pleasant. He's a traumatized soldier returning from war, a Native American living in the city after his people were driven out and way of life have been demolished, a man who gave his life fighting with Robin Hood, etc etc etc. It kind of speaks to me of deeper trouble in his life and the album ends with him being unable to cope with reality. He jumps to his death, having realized that it's the key to eternal dream. The orchestral arrangements are lovely, the music itself is pretty varied while sticking to the concept, and the vocals are incredible.