Just some thoughts, made quickly, today. It's been a while since a post, while I've thought a lot about posting a number of things that would mean a normal weblog was continuing with some interest and attatchment, perhaps even a bit of excited zeal on my part. In the normalness of it all. I never thought I'd write a weblog. And so the unfamiliarity of the notion can seize me, despite that I am prevented doing much by my consistently driving ill conditions.
So, back to the start. Nothing new. Just some thoughts, made quickly, today.
I've thought them many times when I came across this nursery rhyme type song with disco beats.
(This is not in the House Music series of tracks I share and write about, it's pop music but works for many in a club.)
Kleerup featuring Titiyo,
Longing for Lullabies (2009)
To begin this strange thought-sharing seminar, listen to Longing for Lullabies- play the video (buy if you are taken) - and particularly listen to the lyrics.
Now, here I go ...
It's not true.
All we leave behind does not linger on longing for lullabies.
It all goes to a nice place unless it deserves to go to, & only fits in, a bad place.
I think only the latter would be longing for lullabies.
And, in that case, aw, yes, unfortunate bits ought to get lullabies, truly.
Give them their lullabies. Reform & revive.
But, no, please don't insist they linger on here in this world of increasing illuminati led class wars & social victimisation leading to confused people.
While it is a nice song, if not typically the kind of song I'd listen to.
I return to it at times.
Whether the words make a silly, empty, harmful "emo" notion - or - cute, comforting, positive platitudes.
This short context in human communication (if anyone is out there, otherwise it's mind organisation for myself) I think is very worthwhile. For illuminating, more than sizeable, no - huge - chunks of just what the world is and means in this part of the world right now. And probably in a much, much larger area of the world.
OK. Don't forget that. It's good. That's what Titiyo, Kleerup, whoever wrote Longing, and the song itself can do which is positive.
And maybe I'll do this context again, sometimes. Take some lyrics to shine a light on something or some things or much of everything ...
Buy "Longing for Lullabies" by Kleeryup feat. Tityo:
(So, Longing for Lullabies exposed. Next up, how about We Wish You a Merry Christmas?
What exactly is figgy pudding, does it exist and / or is it a convention to ask this stupid qustion when most people must know that you are talking about a cake largely made of figs? Well, is it? Can a true Chrismas Carol legally include the verse, "And we won't go until we've got some [figgy pudding I suggest]" and why are people, including young children, who would never consider saying such a thing forced to sing it out loud in front of people with a smile? It's the devil again, isn't it?
In short, though a confusingly annoying carol to sing or hear, one that perhaps in a brainwashing style messes up peoples' minds who sing or hear this, We Wish You is merely a cold, hard, disappointing and bitter relevation of the time of the most smiles. Some people say most smiles are faked anyway. So, if true, and you don't like it, perhaps take Christmas with every pinch of salt you can muster.
I was quite happy to leave this post with the Longing for Lullabies analysis widening to be suggestive about the modern day illuminati dominated world. But when I start waffling, some times I just cannot stop. Horrible prose style I'm developing, sorry, like a instruction booklet for PAYE machine maintenance people.
