| I have always liked this tune. It was almost a forgotten track off a well put together album, until it was used in a car commercial which gave it the airplay and attention it needed to rise through the airwaves.
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| You know you don't have any real friends when you make music like this.
Nobody around him had the balls to tell him it's just shit.
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| Could this BE more monotonous?
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| Smoove_D wrote: I took a break from RP for a few years (mainly because I stopped working a desk job), but now I've returned. And, just like a few years ago, Bill's playing this song every day—or what seems like every day, anyway. Just a suggestion, but maybe it's time to give it a rest? "Plays in last 30 days: 3" |
| I took a break from RP for a few years (mainly because I stopped working a desk job), but now I've returned. And, just like a few years ago, Bill's playing this song every day—or what seems like every day, anyway. Just a suggestion, but maybe it's time to give it a rest?
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| I love this track!!
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| Holy crap, this is horrible.
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| Oh no!!!!! It's STINK. Must be a childhood thing for me. Sucko Barfo. Almost as bad as Mick Jagger. |
| Byronape wrote:
Ironically, his song Rock and Roll Part 2 is played at sporting events all over the US. Even at junior high and high school events. To me, that's like playing Micheal Jackson's Thriller at a little kids Halloween parade. I think Rock and Roll Part 2 isn't played anymore at sporting events in the US. Certainly the big-time professional leagues like the NFL and NBA stopped using it because of Glitter's crimes. If it's used in schools, that's likely down to a lack of awareness more than cynical acceptance. Most of the kids would like to hear something much more contemporary, I'm sure. |
| Feel the sudden urge to purchase a Jaguar...
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| LizK wrote: This is so original. Wonderful. Thank you sting. Original in a sense ... I hear this song as a Western interpretation of a Middle Eastern sound. |
| I actually like this. Sorry if I let everyone down with that, it's fun to dislike Sting, but there you go. We all like something.
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| I've always enjoyed the transatlantic indian influence of this tune. Without it...it would be just another post Police Sting tune.
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| mthomaspdx wrote: for the love of science make it stop!
*jams knitting needles in ears; smiles*
*then...clicks PSD sheepishly* |
| for the love of science make it stop!
*jams knitting needles in ears; smiles*
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RebisJan 27, 2013 - 13:43 | I feel like I'm supposed to hate this song but I can't resist it. It's an enthrallingly guilty pleasure.
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| This is so original. Wonderful. Thank you sting.
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| fredriley wrote:
As are comments from folk whining about other posters. This board is for all RP listeners, not just happy-clappy positivists. If someone wants to slag off a song/artist, that's their right as long as they stay within board acceptable behaviour.
Right on fredriley! |
| fredriley wrote:
As are comments from folk whining about other posters. This board is for all RP listeners, not just happy-clappy positivists. If someone wants to slag off a song/artist, that's their right as long as they stay within board acceptable behaviour.
And, oh, how you do slag. Strangely, you also whine (as above). I will say, though, that you are no happy-clappy positivist. So there is that. I find it not the least bit interesting or apropos that the jag-off who sang backing vocals on this 15 year old Sting track happens to be a criminal scumbag. Now... whether or not it it monotonous is up for debate to be sure. Personally, I'm of the opinion that this is not one of the better tracks from the album. I prefer the title track. |
| Alastair wrote: This song went through my head for the entire 20 hours my wife and I spent in the labour ward waiting for our son to make his mind up whether to be born or not. I didn't even know the words.We avoided the temptation to call him Sting Well, you could have been listening to the Bonzo Dog Doo Dah Band. I'd have been tempted to cal my son Bonzo. |
