Radio Paradise (mobile)

philinnz Oct 30, 2009 - 03:32	namp wrote: Dear God, If you exist please make this STOP! s/he is out at the moment having a cup of saffron tea [ Reply ]
oykuisik Sep 28, 2009 - 14:01	I will make this simple; 1. The lyrics "God in one" does not rule out Hinduism.. "Though there are so many Gods in the Hindu Pantheon, most Hindus will tell you that they believe in only one Supreme Being and the plurality of all these Gods are simply perceived as the various divine creations of that one Supreme Being. " Resource: http://www.buzzle.com/articles/hindu-gods.html 2. "Some other things in the song make it hardline Islamic, such as "philosophy is sin". Ohhh, pleeeaasseeee... If philosophy is sin in Islam, then how do you explain some of the greatest philosophers of all times such as Al-Farabi (recognized as "the second master" of philosophy, Aristotle being the first), Ibn Sina (mostly known as Avicenna in the West, who is regarded as a father of modern medicine), and Ibn Rushd (also known as Averroës, known for writing the most elaborate commentaries on Aristotelian logic)???? Resource: Just Google.. Jonas_the_Bold wrote: The opening words: "Fatings (?), totality, that is the name of God. Totality. Generation, operation, destruction. The totality of these three things is God. God is one. " That should close the book on the possibility of it being Hindu. Some other things in the song make it hardline Islamic, such as "philosophy is sin". This isn't being offended at it being religious, I don't mind a little religious speech, but I really don't like hearing something as intolerant as this. Would you want to hear a song incorporating a Westboro Baptist preacher, regardless of how cool the beat was? The sentiment of "philosophy is sin" is theocratic, totalitarian and intolerant, and I'm not nearly tolerant enough to tolerate that. [ Reply ]
KalleB Sep 28, 2009 - 13:58	I always like to hear something surprising new music. There's enough "eclectic mainstream" on RP. [ Reply ]
RadioDoc Sep 28, 2009 - 13:41	algrif wrote: In other words another bunch of sampled garbage. They never even listened to the words, and much less thought about them. A clear "1". No question. Add to that its a quintet of European guys trying to be hip doing it. An even clearer 1. [ Reply ]
moonsaura Sep 28, 2009 - 13:41	stevematic wrote: okay... this is funny. haaaaaaaaaaaaa! thanks for the smile :-) [ Reply ]
1wolfy Sep 28, 2009 - 13:40	only a bunch of advanced mutated monkeys..right ? makes perfect sense dunno wrote: there is no god. [ Reply ]
sharkey Sep 28, 2009 - 13:39	WTF RP is going religious? Noooo. Bill is just trolling!!! [ Reply ]
g-rod Sep 28, 2009 - 13:38	Jonas_the_Bold wrote: The opening words: "Fatings (?), totality, that is the name of God. Totality. Generation, operation, destruction. The totality of these three things is God. God is one. " That should close the book on the possibility of it being Hindu. Some other things in the song make it hardline Islamic, such as "philosophy is sin". This isn't being offended at it being religious, I don't mind a little religious speech, but I really don't like hearing something as intolerant as this. Would you want to hear a song incorporating a Westboro Baptist preacher, regardless of how cool the beat was? The sentiment of "philosophy is sin" is theocratic, totalitarian and intolerant, and I'm not nearly tolerant enough to tolerate that. Maybe it's just me, but this reminds me of nothing more than The Spanish Inquisition . "Amongst our weaponry are such diverse elements as..." [ Reply ]
casey1024 Sep 28, 2009 - 13:38	maggie6969 wrote: With this low rating, why play it at all? Because it is provocative. [ Reply ]
denmom Sep 28, 2009 - 13:37	maggie6969 wrote: With this low rating, why play it at all? I can't stand it either, but this is one of those songs that provokes pretty amusing commentary. Might be worth it just for that. [ Reply ]
maggie6969 Sep 28, 2009 - 13:34	With this low rating, why play it at all? [ Reply ]
Bleyfusz Sep 08, 2009 - 13:05	namp wrote: Dear God, If you exist please make this STOP! Get a bit blasphemic and do it yourself, mate. [ Reply ]
stevematic Sep 08, 2009 - 12:58	BioChamp wrote: okay... this is funny. [ Reply ]
ScottFromWyoming Sep 08, 2009 - 12:58	More Salad Bear? [ Reply ]
evansdad Sep 08, 2009 - 12:57	Please make it stop. [ Reply ]
jonahboo Sep 08, 2009 - 12:57	MiMa wrote: You´re soo right AGREED [ Reply ]
webslinger48 Sep 08, 2009 - 12:56	What. The. Hell. Is. This. [ Reply ]
dunno Sep 02, 2009 - 01:51	one thing just crossed my mind: in some way this song resembles cake's "Thrills" - http://www.radioparadise.com/ios-content.php?name=songinfo&song_id=39919 - a (hate) preachers speech dubbed with funky beat. in cake's case I assume this is irony, but in this case I consider the opposite. [ Reply ]
algrif Sep 02, 2009 - 01:51	Album sleeve notes:- The Masaladosa continent, which lies between Asia and Europe, brings us a spicy mix of Indian and Modern music. These five French musicians have travelled the world, from London to Calcutta, from Jamaica to Rajasthan, bringing back a hypnotic sound and contagious energy. Accompanying the mystic oscillations of the sitar are percussions and ragas brought from India, but also Jamaican grooves, World, Dub, Drum n’ Bass, gently salted with a touch of electro: a surprising blend of Indian and Modern sounds. Spiralling melodies ascending to elastic rhythms, MASALADOSA has found a middle path between traditional instruments, studied with Masters in India and pounded local samples. A spiritual and high-sounding meal to be tasted live! Once on stage MASALADOSA gives it their all, breaking borders and overpowering the senses. In other words another bunch of sampled garbage. They never even listened to the words, and much less thought about them. A clear "1". No question. [ Reply ]
AVee Sep 02, 2009 - 01:48	Just rated it with a 9. Whatever you say, at least it's provocative. It's should be played more, not for the music but just to see how people react. [ Reply ]