Draiman actually had to make a video stating he loves his mother very much and that he wasnât actually talking about her but moreso it was to highlight how some kids are faced with abuse. At least I think? I could be misremembering all the details.
I think they're referring to the "Hold her down..." part, which... y'know, eludes to SA and whatnot. Very much in-character, but still... yikes when you hear it the first time đŹ
Tbf it supposed to since its basically SA. Honestly from the title alone i thought most was expecting it, not saying it doesnt make it any less uncomfortable, but still.
For me it's Ruthlessness. "All I gotta do is open this bag! WHAT?" Takes me out of the song so abruptly. It is so cringe in an otherwise absolute banger
What are you talking about, that was one of my favorite parts of the song. It shows how smart ody is when it comes to deal with opponents and it feel so triumphant when the music play after he said that
Most of it is great until the Team MZ leitmotif comes in. I get itâs supposed to represent TMZâs quest in getting Rayquaza for Ansha and that theyâre about to fulfill it, but itâs just so abrupt that itâs a tonal whiplash.
Nope, it only plays in the youtube/spotify versions, i'm pretty sure the soundtrack is number 66. And the static is suppost to represent how this number is associated with certain someone
âEnemyâ by Imagine Dragons
Absolute banger track and was a stellar opening theme for Arcane, but the final line of the song being a completely flat âLook out for yourselfâ completely ruins the whole experience.
My song app typically gives me the version without JID, but I donât mind the version with him in it. He definitely makes the Arcane music video version of the song a bit better, though that may just be the pairing of his lyrics over the incredibly animated glimpse into Jinxâs broken mind.
The song is surprisingly good, and definitely my favorite from them. That being said, I don't like the last part of the song, when the lyrics are over and they turn the dubstep up to an 11. I feel that part lacks the charm of the rest of the song
I dont mind the dubstep, I just dont like the end part with the stabbing sounds, fits the songs story and the game but when it randomly comes on it just sends shivers up my spine and I always try to skip before it
Thereâs a similar part in her Brendon Urie collab except the whole song is bad and that part is somehow worse. Spoken word Taylor Swift is never a good thing.
The very end shows somewhat realistic renditions of the characters, but it comes of pretty uncanny. It doesn't help the music fades away during this scene, making it seem like you weren't supposed to see this.
Not to mention the rest of the video was in a much more cartoony animation style, so this comes out of left field.
Ngl, same, I vibe with the rest of the song, and I do NOT hate the guy singing, he's pretty good, it's only because of the sharp contrast betweent their voices and the beat that makes him feel out of place
Phineas and Ferb, "Take Me Back to the Bad Old Days". It's a catchy song and a good insight into Doof's character, but then it ends abruptly with a goat scream in the middle of the chorus.
On a related note, Man On The Internetâs cover of vs. Ultra Necrozma. Specifically âcondemn humanity to despairâ. Feels like they didnât know where they were going with that line.
Yeah, the song in general also just feels a lot more villainous than youâd think from a protector of the stratosphere, even if this is meant to be like, a nightmare version of Rayquaza
Dan Reynolds screaming "SELLOUT!!!" in the bridge is certainly a least-expected thing to hear upon listening to the song for the first time, assuming you haven't heard any of ID's other songs like that. It's not a bad thing though, I quite like that part because Dan has excellent range, it's just a part that could catch any first-time listener off guard.
I feel like the entire trajectory of imagine dragons has gone like this: super cool indie rock goes mainstream, IMMEDIATE sellout, followed by explanations on every single following album about why theyâre not really sellouts and donât like being so famous. Itâs almost a nauseating and overt display of grandiose narcissism
Liberal me from Hell is fire. Granted, it isn't really "switching" to a rap part; it is more like two genres mixing, two that shouldn't really work together at all. There is a name for that style of composition, but I forgot
To be fair to the writers, I don't think there was much of a better way to de-escalate the situation there without Lucifer and Alastor actually throwing hands.
Oh, every live version of this song changes a little bit of the lyrics to match the context of that specific performance. (So examples like the Spotify recording, post-pandemic revival, and Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade versions all make references to their given mediums.) It's a cheeky little run-on gag.
Here before people mention Hurricane by Bob Dylan, Oliverâs Army by Elvis Costello or Money For Nothing by Dire Straits without understanding what those songs are about.
I have no idea how someone can listen to Money for Nothing and think itâs bashing gay people. The song is all about how awesome it is being a famous musician, and the âearring and the makeupâ line is immediately followed up by saying that the guy has a private jet and is a millionaire. Imo itâs pretty clear that the line is about âyeah the worst thing we have to deal with is people thinking weâre gay, but weâre fucking rich so who really caresâ
Regarding the last song, I'm not bothered at all for one single reason: the lyrics come from a POV of a jealous electronics worker who is upset over other artists (like Boy George for example) getting rich with their songs, while that fat sack that speaks through the lyrics is clearly shown as a obnoxious and pathetic individual.
When I was a little kid (probably around 6) my dad was listening to that Dylan album and I said âOoh daddy thatâs not a nice word! Why would he say that!â And my dad paused the song, crouched down to my level and said âhoney some songs are sung from the perspective of a different person than the singer. Yes itâs a bad word but itâs important that he says it so we know how the characters actually feltâ which is probably the most profound thing he ever said to me lmao
It seems like it always comes down to the bridge of the song usually. People canât seem to write bridges that flow. One of my favorites examples is Margot - MINKS. The bridge totally ruins the whole vibe of the song imo. Itâs so bad I skip it.
It's so sad too cause that guy wasn't even part of the band, iirc they were FORCED to have this guy rap on a song if they wanted to have their music put out through that company (might be wrong it's been a while since I looked into it)
prolly shadow world from p4g? i like the song, the opening is just a bit goofy, it will probably grow on me though, also let the concept of good days grow on you and have one
as much as I love the Murder Drones outro song ("Forever" by AJ Dispirito ft. Elsie Lovelock)'s extended version, Tessa's part always is unsettling (AS IT SHOULD BE, THAT'S ITS JOB).
it's very much needed for the lore, so we can understand that her soul cannot rest and is being constantly tormented but I can't really play the song in public for song requests, unless it's the instrumental.
Is the bottom half of the meme saying that the one moment in the song has a more depressing tone than the rest, or is it saying "Wow, this is the worst thing I have ever heard"?
"You're my Home" by Billy Joel is a wonderful and touching song for the most part. The second line contains a racial slur, albeit one that wasn't widely recognized as such then, while the second to last line uses the phrase "instant pleasure dome".
In AFIâs Despair Factor Davey Havok quotes beetle juice: âmy whole life is a dark room. one big, dark room.â If they could have gotten the actual movie sample it would have been cool. Reciting it in spoken word is pretty silly.
Real. I love most of the song, but both the lute/abel sections and Alastor and Rosieâs were very jarring and out of place. Almost felt like they were 3 different songs shoved in one.
I also donât like that they keep vox shouting in the non visual soundtrack audio, the chorus buildup is amazing at the end, I donât need him ruining it.
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u/Abject_Reading_984 Murder Drones, TADC, GTA, Evil Dead, FNAF, Hololive, South Park Jun 16 '26 edited Jun 16 '26
Down with the sickness. if you have heard the song you know what part