Originally posted by scacchipazzoThough I respect Reznor's work, I'm not sure he counts as one of history's greats. Still, it's to Cash's credit to exhibit such a broad range of influences, I'm not sure there are many country artists who are even aware of Reznor's work.
Excellent song from one of history's greats!
This song was actually written and recorded in 10050 Cielo Drive, where the Charles Manson massacre took place.
Originally posted by mikelomThat is bizarre and more than a bit morbid.
One of my favoutite unsad songs was "Wonderful World" sang by Louis Armstrong.
However, my sister played it at her young son's funeral.
Can you imagine that song in that setting?
Suddenly, it became the saddest song I have ever heard!
-m.
Originally posted by sonhouseIt was even more morbid when just mum n dad were carrying a little white coffin out of the church!
That is bizarre and more than a bit morbid.
Especially when the words: 'I hear babies cry, I watch them grow.
They'll learn much more than I'll never know'... were heard.
It was incredibly emotional, believe me.
It wasn't crass though. I did, however, think that better a song could have been chosen.
Bear in mind; they were pretty much an emotional mess, under the circumstances.
-m.
Originally posted by KazetNagorraI was referring to Cash more than Reznor. Cash did everything well. Can't say that about today's artists.
Though I respect Reznor's work, I'm not sure he counts as one of history's greats. Still, it's to Cash's credit to exhibit such a broad range of influences, I'm not sure there are many country artists who are even aware of Reznor's work.
This song was actually written and recorded in 10050 Cielo Drive, where the Charles Manson massacre took place.
Originally posted by smw6869Yeah, you're right, that's extremely sad.
Jeff Buckley "Hallelujah"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vIw0ewEsNHs
GRANNY.
Murdering such a hopeful song so badly should be punishable by removal of the vocal cords.
Frankly, only Cohen himself should be allowed to sing that song.
Richard