Sesquipedaliantique
Integral Poster
Byron I'm w/ you on this song being like, the only classic top 40 banger this decade has produced so far (aside from Mr. Saxobeat, obviously), but the video's terrible. Come on.
MR SAXOBEAT said:classic top 40 banger
I could totally see Byron publishing a collection of his short stories, most of which are about teenagers coming of age on a beach. The book gets some good reviews from smaller newspapers and journals, but is either ignored or treated with apathy by the larger trades. Byron then leverages this success into a tenured position as an English professor at a state university, where every few years he cranks out a book-length essay on pop culture analysis which somehow always manages to center around young women in skinny jeans. He keeps meaning to finish that novel he's been working on, but he never finishes his revisions and the book has now crept above one thousand pages. Eventually he gets caught banging his TA and is fired, but he manages to trip and fall into marrying a rich cougar so it's all okay.Wipeoff said:Honest question; do you have any artistic skills that you could use to rise to fame yourself?Byron the bulb said:Carly Rae Jepsen's sudden rise to fame at such an advanced age gives hope to mid-20somethings everywhere.
Or that, he could totally do that. Hey, Byromite, let's team up and do an underground review show! You can be the slender aloof hipster, I'll be the fat drunken redneck, it'll be magic. The vicious hurt-feelings argument over Transformers 3 will be EPIC. We can occasionally have Bob Barron on as a guest correspondent and we'll mock him and stuff.independent said:I already told him what he should be doing... movie reviews.
Edwin said:I would drench this girl in semeun. I added the u for Canada.
Star Ocean 3 said:This is a nice example of a "wait for the chorus" song. Pop songwriting has gotten to the point where nobody even tries to write interesting verses anymore. There's no attempt at a melody or creating interesting lyrics. There verse is basically a formality, an interchangeable almost-lost relic that is included merely as something to stretch the song time up to the requisite 3:00 or so, and take up space before the chorus, or "good part," comes. Enjoyment of songs no longer comes from the entire composition being good, we now willfully settle for the anticipation of the familiar chorus while tolerating the verses. This is also probably why the chorus is repeated, like, 17 times at the end. Might as well hammer it home to guarantee the masses will continue to hum it all the way into the next song that plays (at least until the chorus of that one picks up).
Byron the bulb said: