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Oblio said:Pink Floyd did it on The Wall. Hardly satanic either. The whole backmasking paranoia is tilting at windmills.
theend0218 said:A really interesting topic and responses. I must confess to being one who can find spiritual meaning in many "rock" songs. I think it is just a simple fact that most people search for meaning, and many of those involved in rock music have been exposed to a lot of Christian influences. You can find this in a lot of Southern bands,l for example. The Black Crowes are one such band.
Even Nine Inch Nails (a one man band if ever there was one) drifts into the spiritual at times - and I doubt any one would say his songs were given to him by an Angel. Who knows.
While we are on the subject, how about Tool's latest effort? I think it is an extremely spiritual CD. Many fans gave up on it before they really learned to listen to it - I can't get enough of it. To each his own, I guess.
Being a guitarist and songwriter, I can appreciate the talent of folks such as Gilmour and Waters.. although I remember reading the lyrics from the Animals record and seeing that the song Sheep seemed to make a mockery of the 23rd Psalm..
I agree.NothingButTheBlood said:While many feel Stairway is the "greatest and best song in the world" (Tenacious D reference) I find Kashmir to be what I consider the best rock song ever.
Pink Floyd did it on The Wall near the end of the first side of the second LP. If you play it backwards it says to write to Pink at some address which is completely indecipherable. When you play it forwards it is EXTREMELY obvious that there is faint backwards speech. None of the other backmasking claims I've heard of have any obvious backwards sounding speech in them.Celticflower said:Backmasking (hidden messages recorded backwards in lyrics or between tracks on an lp) is in most cases an urban myth or a bizarre coincidence. Usually you will only hear the "message" if you have been told before hand what to listen for. When you consider that in the recording studio time is money, the extra time it takes to record something backwards, or to make sure that the vocal combinations recorded forwards result in the desired message when played in reverse,or that the frequencies of the original recording do not cancel out the backward portion, is not financially feasable. Also you have the problem of being sure that the message will get spun backwards at the correct speed to insure the message is being heard correctly.
I know of only one instance of a message being recorded backwards on purpose. The name of the band escapes me, but in the normally blank space after the last band of recording on an lp they recorded words to the effect that people who believe in backward messages on albums are fools.
Celt (who trained in a recording studio)
Achilles Last stand is the greatest Rock and Roll song ever recorded.I find Kashmir to be what I consider the best rock song ever.
Pink Floyd did it on The Wall near the end of the first side of the second LP. If you play it backwards it says to write to Pink at some address which is completely indecipherable. When you play it forwards it is EXTREMELY obvious that there is faint backwards speech. None of the other backmasking claims I've heard of have any obvious backwards sounding speech in them.
He passed away just a few weeks ago. God rest his soul.Oblio said:Don't forget Syd Barrett![]()
The theme song to the first Godzilla remake was to the music of Kashmir. I always wondered why they didn't use the song Godzilla by Blue Oyster Cult . . . .racer said:I agree.![]()