Gay bar acrobatics site tumblrcom

I thought I would let you know as much as there is to know about this album. The stories behind the individual songs tell more about the overall goal of the album, and they sometimes reference each other, so read all of that for the complete picture. Musically, I tried to make this as a dark and haunting as a reggae song can be.

The sound clips were extracted from an interview with Fred Phelps. More about Fred Phelps in the next song. Fred Phelps So this song is about a pastor called Fred Phelps. They have a counter on their website celebrating how long Matthew Shepard has been in hell. The drum beat of this song is composed entirely of samples from machinery and other bar sounds.

I had the idea, set out to find the sound clips, and came up with a pretty industrial one-drop beat. I formed a reggae song around it and wrote some dancehall lyrics. I ripped off Bob Marley a little towards the end, tooI put this tumblrcom second because it fit nicely after the song with Fred Phelps actually site, and also because the first vocal track of the album acrobatics with the sound of a machine powering up.

You know, a Babylon Party Machine. I wanted to write a song that was a little less intense musically, and I wanted to reflect my newfound appreciation for Atom and His Package. I start the song as a nice poppy synth rock song, and it turns into dancy electro-ska. Some people dress a certain way or frequent certain clubs to identify themselves to other people.

I wanted this song to be a nice steady gay song, done with circuitry. This song has the only instances of featured solos on the album. This is another song written first on guitar. If this was faster and punk, it would sound like NOFX. I decided I had to do it myself if I wanted to hear it.

Glastonbury Festival - It’s Not All About The Lineup

This was another motivation for the album. I then went in and digitally changed the pitch of every note, which is why the vocals sound so robotic and weird. I think it makes this song sound especially techno, though, which is cool. Knock Knock This is a song about a particular U. The whole story made me wonder why this man and other Conservative gay men hate themselves so much.

The end of the song suggests to him that he should come clean with the country, admit he likes dudes, and he should start actually respecting himself by being a gay ally in Washington. Guess which one. This song is a little more violent than what I would write, but it lines up so perfectly with the rest of the themes of the album.

The lyrics pretty much speak for themselves.