A funeral march for getting buried in a smelters yard. Second song is a cover the John Lennon standard "Imagine" and while his version was more like a prayer, this is a dark, industrialised nightmare. The first song is called "Annihilation", originally by someone called Crucifix, and is some kind of music-box melody with whispered vocals. We're here for the music so let's get to it!
Christ, my country (Great Britain) followed along like a lost sheep and we're still paying the price for it now! Still, whatever you may think of the trigger-happy Texan is immaterial. It's not hard to see why, especially after leading America into two costly and ultimately futile wars in Afghanistan and Iraq in the name of "freedom" and "war on terror" but ultimately, it was to get their hands on the crude oil within those regions. Bush feeling that was strong, not just in America but around the world. Released in the run-up to the 2004 US Election, it captured the anti-George W. Having said that, it might do me some good to listen to something new. An album that is (mostly) covers of anti-war protest songs. So, you can imagine the horror when the Blog creator suggested I do this album. Basically put, I cannot stand the band Tool (Keenan's day-job). I figured now would be as good a time as any.įirst off, I've never given much of a thought to this band because of the Maynard James Keenan connection. This is the "Chinese Democracy" and "Duke Nukem Forever" of blogs, because I've been taking a fucking AGE to write it.