Rewinding it over and over again just so I could get the words right. Well, the Internet was around, but no one I knew was fancy enough to have it yet. I memorized the song, went into to my computer class and started randomly singing it word for word, just as my classmates had. She said it with a roll of her eyes in that condescending tone that I knew most teenage girls kept in reserve for whenever they wanted to emotionally destroy their weaker male prey. I later learned that teenage girls never outgrow that tone and perfect it to a soul-crushing science as they get older.
Have any requests for future songs to be covered in this section? That phrase is repeated 8 times throughout the song. Are you moving to the country to eat a lot of peaches? Got any Forgotten Video recommendations? Leave us a comment. Last week's Forgotten Video. Or vice-versa.
In the mid-'90s music fans across the United States were reeling from the latest teen pop explosion. Five sharp-dressed young men from Orlando, Fla. The quintet's note-perfect harmonies were debuted on their self-titled release, which shot to No.
The album laid the perfect groundwork for what the guys decided to do next: record a holiday album. Home For Christmas was released just eight months following their debut album and proved a second helping of success for the pop newcomers.
The album charted at No. Also included were takes on holiday standards such as "The Christmas Song," "The First Noel" and "O Holy Night," the latter of which highlights the five-part harmonies of the group. The video opens with Coleman attempting to wake Santa. When he finds he's unsuccessful, he's afraid Christmas will be canceled. Enter 'N Sync.
The group comes together to show what the holiday spirit is really about: giving back. The members are shown feeding families, playing with children, flying over the city in Santa's sleigh, and raising the roof during dance breaks in between all of the giving back.
With lead vocal spotlights for Chasez and Timberlake, and as the rest of the group bring it together to lay down some beats at about into the song, one can't help but dance to the holiday spirit. Bass became a certified cosmonaut; Chasez pursued a solo career and released Schizophrenic in ; Fatone and Kirkpatrick went on to acting careers; and Timberlake went on to pursue a solo career in music and entertainment, and has won six GRAMMY Awards and starred in films such as The Social Network.
As the new year is quickly approaching, will mark nearly a decade of 'N Sync's inactivity. Good catch tho John Prine wrote that song, not John Denver. Just because I say the Presidents are singing about Communism. Doesn't mean that I want Communism. If I said that a certain president's speach last night was about expanding the governemnts role in our lives wouldn't indicate that I agreed with him. I never agree with him. We should have elected the Dole Man, not the guy China paid money for.
Many people think "Peaches" is the weirdest song ever written, others think its lame. Both with good reason because it appears to be a pointless rambling of a band who drank a little too much spiked fruitopia. I admit it doesn't seem all that sensible, but if you listen to it enough and ask yourself why anybody would write such a blatantly pointless song.
Well the only logical answer is that it isn't blatantly pointless. Just bear with me here. You may just see the hidden meanings.
Those of you who hate a deep analysis please link back to my homepage now. If you know the lyrics feel free to hop down to the analysis. I'd like to thank an unknown guy from kings. Basically the lyrics I have here I scrawled down while listning to the tune. I'm sorry for any flubs. The Presidents of the United States of America make repeated reference to the oppression of the capitalistic world and their desires to leave it far be hind.
Verses espousing communism are quite prevalent to the end with scattered warnings not to both the revolutionaries and the establishment. In order to escape the capitalistic decay of the city they are moving to the country as indicated by the first stanza. This is repeated like a chorus and contains a double meaning, both with socialistic implications. The most apparent is that the narrator is moving away from the smog of industry to what American's call the country, a rural unindustrialized community with a low population and a high sense of community bonding.
The people are geographically more distant but ore emotionally closer. In such communities most of the people work in the area and the community is self-sufficient. There is no more than one of each business basically a general Store and a gas station. These communities are almost communistic, and generally supported by the US' agrarian socialism programs. The other interpretation is that he is moving to a foreign socialistic country. Once there he's going to eat lots of peaches.
The peaches where he is now are tainted with oppression but in the country which ever one it is are fresher and more free. The third stanza discusses capitalism as an unnatural thing. How hard is it to Google a can of peaches? But a meme has to mean something to an audience—even non-sequiturs must make contextual sense to get any shares.
As Tilton says, pop songs hold sensory significance, evoking a place and time for the listener. The song has some kind of embedded meaning to me. Every time I hear it, I sort of remember where I was.
0コメント