quotes
The best music quotes that have ever existed.
The Tragic Back Story of Emily
If you have watched Tim Burton's Corpse Bride (2005), a nervous wreck Victor (voiced by Johnny Depp) who is engaged to his fiance Victoria (voiced by Emily Watson) has failed the wedding rehearsal so strolls into the dark wooden forest area. He was trying to pull himself together until he finally got his vows right and put the ring meant for Victoria on the tree branch that looked like a hand which Victor thought it was until the tree branch moved, grabbing his arm until Victor freed himself. A woman comes out from the ground dressed in a wrecked wedding dress with a veil covering her face, she unveils her face saying, "I do." Victor runs from her and the corpse follows him until he made it out of the forest until he kissed the bride at the bridge when she confronts him while a bunch of ravens hover them. Victor was transported to the death world filled with people who are already dead even though he isn't dead. In the death world, the corpse bride is revealed to be Emily (voiced by Helena Bonham Carter) and she has been dead for years. We learned that her story was very dark and tragic. Her story was told by the song, "Remains of the Day" written by Danny Elfman and sung by himself as Bonejangles singing the story of the "beloved Corpse bride".
By Gladys W. Muturi2 years ago in Beat
The Surprising Truth About Pop Music: Beyond the Beats and Lyrics. AI-Generated.
Pop music, with its catchy melodies and relatable lyrics, has dominated the music industry for decades. But beneath the surface of the catchy beats and infectious choruses lies a rich tapestry of stories, influences, and cultural significance. Let's delve into some surprising truths about pop music that you may never have known.
By Kelly Munala Brookes2 years ago in Beat
Short n' Sweet by Sabrina Carpenter - Bop or Flop?
ALBUM OF THE YEAR. LYRICAL. ADDICTIVE. Short n' Sweet by Sabrina Carpenter is definitely high on the list for songs I cannot turn off. Each and every song off this album is just *chef's kiss*. So good. So, so good. You'd want to crank up the stereo volume and dance down the street to most songs on this album... shed a little tear for a couple others. No matter what, you will not be turning this album off once you press play (As long as you're 18+... because the songs and it's lyrics are definitely not kid friendly at all. This album was in true Former Disney Star fashion, I must say).
By 'Lissa Stufflestreet2 years ago in Beat
The Old Radio's Song
The sun dipped below the horizon, casting the old summer house in a warm, golden glow. Emily stood at the edge of the driveway, the gravel crunching under her feet. It had been years since she’d been here, yet every detail was etched in her memory—the way the trees framed the house, the creak of the porch swing, the scent of pine and earth. This place held the echoes of her childhood, and now, in the wake of her grandmother's passing, it beckoned her back. Inside, the house was a time capsule. Dust motes danced in the fading light, and sheets covered the furniture like ghostly silhouettes. Emily dropped her bags and wandered through the rooms, each step a journey into the past. The last time she was here, her family had gathered for one of their summer reunions. Her grandmother’s laughter had filled these rooms, and the scent of her baking had wafted through the air. Emily’s fingers brushed over the fireplace mantel, pausing on a framed photograph. It showed her younger self, grinning beside her grandmother, both of them holding fishing rods. The ache of loss tightened in her chest. She had been so focused on her career, on climbing the corporate ladder, that she had drifted away from the people who mattered most. A sudden noise broke her reverie. It was faint, a crackling sound coming from the attic. Curiosity piqued, Emily climbed the narrow staircase. The attic was a maze of old trunks and forgotten treasures. She followed the sound to a dusty corner, where an old radio sat, its speaker humming with static. Emily's heart skipped a beat. She remembered this radio. Her grandmother used to play it every morning, filling the house with music as she cooked breakfast. Emily reached out and adjusted the dial. The static cleared, and a familiar tune filled the attic. It was her grandmother’s favorite song, the one she always hummed while making pancakes. Tears welled up in Emily's eyes as the music washed over her. She sat down, the past and present intertwining in the melody. The song carried her back to those sun-drenched mornings, to the warmth of her grandmother's embrace. She closed her eyes, letting the memories flood her senses. The next day, Emily decided to stay longer than planned. She wanted to honor her grandmother by bringing life back to the house. She cleaned and aired out the rooms, removing the sheets and letting the sunlight in. She found old recipe cards in the kitchen and decided to bake her grandmother’s famous cookies, filling the house with their sweet aroma. As she worked, Emily called her parents. They had retired to Florida, chasing a warmer climate, but they were delighted to hear from her. She told them about her plans to rejuvenate the summer house and invited them to visit. Her mother’s voice cracked with emotion, and they agreed to come the following weekend. Emily also reached out to her brother, Daniel, who lived overseas. They hadn’t spoken much in recent years, each busy with their own lives. But the thought of reuniting in the place where they had shared so many happy memories brought a smile to his face. He promised to visit as soon as he could. The weekend arrived, and Emily's parents pulled into the driveway, their faces lighting up at the sight of the revitalized house. They embraced her, tears of joy mingling with laughter. They spent the days reminiscing, sharing stories, and creating new memories. The old radio played its familiar tunes, a constant companion in their celebration of togetherness. Daniel arrived a few weeks later, and the reunion was complete. They sat around the fireplace, the flickering flames casting warm shadows on their faces. The house, once silent and still, was alive with the sounds of family—laughter, conversation, and the occasional hum of a familiar song from the old radio. In those moments, Emily felt a profound sense of peace. She realized that reconnecting with her family, with her roots, had filled the emptiness she had felt for so long. The old radio's song had led her back to where she belonged, reminding her that the bonds of family, though sometimes stretched thin, were never truly broken.
By Dharanidharan T 2 years ago in Beat
Notes On "To Althea From Prison"
Introduction Apologies for the spelling mistake in the subheading Many years ago I bought the album "Nine" by Fairport Convention. I still love the album today and it is home to many great songs. "To Althea, From Prison" I found particularly beautiful taking the words of the poet Richard Lovelace adapted and sung by the sadly missed Dave Swarbrick.
By Mike Singleton đź’ś Mikeydred 2 years ago in Beat
Taylor Swift's "The Tortured Poets Department" Fan Review
I met Taylor Swift at the Mall of America in Bloomington, MN when I was eleven (maybe freshly twelve?) years old. At this point, Swift had one single on the radio, "Tim McGraw," and she was essentially a nobody. My god how things have changed. I was a fan then and I'm probably considered a superfan now. This is my first impression of her most recent album release, "The Tortured Poets Department."
By Lizzy Gabrick3 years ago in Beat
How to Create Catchy Beats That Grab Listener Attention
In the world of music production, creating beats that are not only catchy but also grab the listener's attention is crucial. Whether you're a seasoned producer or just starting out, mastering the art of crafting beats that stand out can make all the difference in your music. In this article, we'll explore some tips and techniques for creating catchy beats that will captivate your audience.
By BLESSING COOL 3 years ago in Beat
