dejavuatbtn
Well-known member
I enjoyed The Wicker Man, but can’t remember why.
I always liked the merging of lyrics and music in songs, I like and have liked loads of bands and singers who's songs " Tell a Story " . I don't know what the Bee Gees are saying in many of their songs and in fact, I have had to look some up on lyric finders . I have not had the problem with any other band on a regular basis so the Bee gees are not for me, if Crowded House sang beautiful songs like Fall at Your Feet or Distant Sun like the Bee Gees I'd avoid them too.
If you want real trauma, try Bambi when the mother deer is shot dead, or Ring of Bright Water when the otter is beaten to death with a spade, or Kes when the kestrel is killed - they are '60s films admittedly, but I was in junior school when I first saw them, and can't watch them again even now....Watched the first the other day, it’s still brilliant, but yes all of those are great great films.
I’m going to give a mention to Watership Down. Those were the days when kids used to leave the cinema in tears and traumatised, not pumped full of coke and demanding a cheese burger like today. All we wanted after seeing was therapy...but you had to wait until the 90s for that!
I defy you to dislike this beautiful Bee Gees song. All the lyrics are perfectly comprehensible with no intruding falsetto...
https://youtu.be/jrg1UAixGaM
Mind you I like the Faith No More version even better and love the accompanying video which really evokes the lyrical quality of the song...
https://youtu.be/JKDo6g4CCeU
Better. It's not just the Bee Gees so don't take offence, I also avoid Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons and Bronski Beat for the same reason.
Never seen and I’m a big fan of westerns. But I’ve heard similar stories so I’ve always given it a swerve. I don’t like violence for violence sake even though aware it’s an anti war film and know how appalling the atrocities were by both sides.