![]() |
Bisexuality in Good Girls Go To Heaven?
The second evrse seems to indicate teh character who is singing the song is bisexual. After teh "good boys" verse the character goes on to say, poetically, how much he dreams of the man in question at night.
Thoughts? Do you think teh eprson singing this song is bisexual? The original version could be interpreted as a Lesbian anthem Discuss. NOTE: I am not accusing meat of being anything, as its a characters hes playing during the showstopper |
For gods sake Wario please give it a rest with the pointless threads. :wall:
|
|
Oh my God Wario, you really have lost it this time.
Carole |
|
I can't see anything that explicit in the lyrics. Jim just changed the sexes for each verse. Common thing for lyricists.
He refers to everyone in the song in the 3rd person. He never mentions himself once, so he's not a character in the lyrics per say. |
I see these new threads and I think: Wario desperately needs a girlfriend :lol: ...or at least a hobby :lol:
But to remain on topic, no I don't see it at all :-) |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
give me one reason why its pointless? its an educated view of a steinman masterpeice. deal if its not 100% socially accepted
|
Quote:
If there was any hint of bisexuality in the song, I would have thought it was "good girls go to heaven, bad girls go EVERYWHERE" (ooh matron :shock: ). Not that i've ever thought of the song in that context till this conversation :lol: Still, music is a fluid art form, and it's up to the listener to interpret the lyrics in their own way. Somebody might stand in a gallery in front of a large canvas painted red and see a landscape, another person might see a madonna and child, some might see a duck, a tractor, others will stand there thinking "what is this shit, my nephew could do better" (me for instance :lol: ). So if that's what Wario sees, that's what he sees. :shrug: |
Lesbians and masturbation. This is getting juicy!!:-):D
|
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
This is my least favourite track on Bat 2. Don't really know why as I absolutely adored the original version. But, I maybe having a different opinion of it soon! |
might aswell add the video to the original to this unusual thread
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3kZ2ufuKob0 |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
If I had never heard Pandora's version then I would probably have rated Meat's effort higher. But, it's the comparison thing. I really liked the original and just preferred it to Meat's cover and so it followed that I was, perhaps unjustly, slightly 'disappointed' in Meat's song. I don't dislike it at all but it is my least favourite song on Bat 2. Which, I guess, proves what a great album it is! If that is masterpiece how do you categorise Steinman songs that you really really really like?? :-) |
Quote:
Wouldn't mind serving a bit of time there! |
Wario, I dont think this is to do with bisexuality in the character at all. I think it's literally what the title says (good girls go to heaven, bad girls go everywhere) and the character is the same character that's in Rock N Roll Dreams. He's just there to show the people in the song and guide them through life.
I wouldn't say it's a pointless thread. I'd say it's an artistic question perhaps a little bit too deep for what people care for (including myself sometimes) and that's not having a go at anyone at all. That's just how I see it when i step back and observe what's being said. Ollie |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
I don't see any inherent ambiguity concerning the sexuality of the singer in this song. I feel that Meat, the singer, is singing to Jenny and Johnny in the first and second verses respectively before it becomes more introspective and the singer reflects on his or her own feelings in the final verse ("Every time I try and dream you...") except at no point in that verse do we know who "you" is and therefore it stands to reason that it is merely the perception of the listener which decides whether this is a male or a female the singer is referring to. Whomever it is, I feel it is someone who means a lot to the singer.
Just my ha'penny-worth. |
Quote:
Quote:
To quote Bruce Springsteen: "Meaning is a communal cocktail. There is no writer who who writes something and then has the fascist ability to dictate how it is perceived, you know?! That doesn't exist. [...] In other words, once it's released, it literally is released. It's gone free. And as such, even though you're its creator, you are now part of the community that is discussing, fighting, arguing, enjoying the conversation over its meaning. You may have an ace up your sleeve in that you can go out and play it a certain way on another night, but then you're simply adding to that conversation, you are never going to completely define that conversation- no one really can." One thing that Bruce fans love to debate is whether the character of Terry in the song, Backstreets is male or female. One fan had an occasion to ask Bruce, and he told her something to the effect of, "It's whoever you want it to be", which I thought is either the coolest answer, or a total cop out, I'm not sure which. :lol: Anyway, what I'm getting at is, while I totally disagree with Wario's interpretation, I totally support his right to have that interpretation. ;) (Unless, of course, he's just trolling... :twisted:) |
| All times are GMT +2. The time now is 22:19. |
Powered by vBulletin®
Copyright ©2000 - 2026, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Copyright ©1999 - mlukfc.com
Made by R.