on your left!
Нашла на тумблерах анализ песни 13 Stairs [-1]
Какнедофилолог, могу сказать что он любопытный)))
Можно я в самостоятельной по литературе проанализирую песню Газеменов вместо хайку? Ну пожааалуйста!!
*___*
Как
Можно я в самостоятельной по литературе проанализирую песню Газеменов вместо хайку? Ну пожааалуйста!!
*___*
собсна, сам анализSong Analyzation: 13 Stairs [-1], The GazettE
13 Stairs [-1] is one of the darker, heavier songs in DIM, The GazettE’s latest album. A heavily-charged song, Uruha and Aoi’s guitar playing has never been more intense to comply with the overall dark mood. A steady beat is maintained by Kai throughout the song, rising to a tempo during the choruses. Reita’s bass is prevalent in the background as always, setting the baseline of 13 Stairs [-1]. Meaningful lyrics are sung erratically by Ruki at times in a low, alto tone, other times in angry screams to convey the serious implications of the lyrics. Surprisingly, Uruha is the composer for this song.
13 Stairs [-1] explores Japan’s heavily controversial prostitution issue, at which the age of legal prostitution of one’s body is 13. Meanwhile, the continuation of the song title, [-1], has a deeper meaning. Ancient Japanese folklore states that there are 12 steps leading to hell. Thus, 13 Stairs [-1] conveys that those who support prostitution are already on the 12th stair, one step away from Hell itself.
Decadence of thought
A grave that is seperated from the fleeting life
Discrimination against music
Legal 13
The loser who was brainwashed
The song opens with strong drum beats and Aoi’s intense guitar rhythm. It continues with Uruha’s powerful guitar plays. Ruki starts whispering hollowly, intensely. Hollow cries fill the air, sympathizing with the lack of morality of it all. The ‘loser’ who was brainwashed refers to the prostitutes in question, empty shells that has lost their dignity, their strength and their soul.
Strong bass leads towards an intense group shout, berating those who supported prostitution. Ruki starts screaming at the procurers (pimps), telling them to regret for what they have done: stealing innocence and ruining lives.
Bullshit
Commit suicide in with-it-ness
Right now…
In front of me!
The vocalist continues in an arrogant, compassion-less tone, speaking from the procurer’s point of view. It is his ‘duty’ to prostitute young girls, training them to be sexual beings— whether by psychological intimidation, manipulation or by using physical force to control them. ‘A slave waving a waist’ shows the innocence of the prostitutes, who are the true victims of this binding contract. The lyrics to describe this immorality is simply beautiful, although not in context.
You cannot understand my vulgar thought
It is a correct answer
It is your duty to train a slave waving a waist
The vocals go crazy, leading to a group scream. The screams berate those who use the service of prostitudes, telling them that they have shamed themselves and the only way to break out of this chain of shame is by committing suicide for their sins—a harsh action perhaps, but the only fitting punishment for their crimes. Ruki screams to the listeners to ‘suck my dick’—not referring to the act itself (although many fangirls would comply with that suggestive request), but as a symbolic term that the procurers should experience what the prostitutes themselves experience—no freedom, no choice, no way to break out of this shameful occupation.
Rotten buyer
Shame on you!
Commit suicide in with-it-ness
In front of me!
Bravely…
Rotten seller
Know yourself!
Commit suicide in with-it-ness
Before that…
Suck my dick
The industry may perhaps be over, but there is already a strong base for prostitutes in society. The ‘losers’ now refer to the procurers, who will receive the retributions of their actions in hell.
The industry has been already over
The red base
All the losers sing a hymn in hell
Enjoy a vulgar play
The next lyrics tells us of the members of society who use the service of prostitutes, which trapped in a circle that they cannot break. The ‘core eaten by numerical formula’ shows the degradation for the national law, which states that prostitution is legal over the age of thirteen. Ruki reminds them that they can continue doing their perserse, sick actions—if they are aware that they are already on the 12th step of the stairs. They’re making their own decision by stepping off the 12th step into the thirteenth—to hell.
Well you can laugh now
A ring you can’t jump off
A core that was eaten up by numerical formula
Well you can laugh now
Can you still do it?
It’s only a little longer until 13
The song closes with Ruki’s chihuahua barkings as he screams to the audience, expressing his dismay at this immorality. The victims will never get back what they have lost, for it is out of their control. Ruki tells us that by doing nothing, we are letting it happen before us. We are letting this shameful activity continue, we are supporting prostitution and all that comes with it—dumped newborns, tortured children, sexual slaves held against their will. Since we aren’t taking action, we should be prepared for the consequences…
Can’t get back
A loser of the uncontrollability
Enjoy a vulgar play
Can’t get back
This song is one of my favourites for its dark melodies and its deep meanings. This issue is a controversial issue in Japan as their royalt family’s past traditions supports prostitution indirectly by procuring ‘geishas’ or mistresses. Despite that, The GazettE chose to publicize this issue by creating this song to remind us listeners that the issue is far from over—we have the power as human beings to speak out against prostitution. Should we have the strength and compassion to champion this issue, victims of prostitution can be saved and introduced to a better life. Because they deserve the chance to LIVE.
13 Stairs [-1] is one of the darker, heavier songs in DIM, The GazettE’s latest album. A heavily-charged song, Uruha and Aoi’s guitar playing has never been more intense to comply with the overall dark mood. A steady beat is maintained by Kai throughout the song, rising to a tempo during the choruses. Reita’s bass is prevalent in the background as always, setting the baseline of 13 Stairs [-1]. Meaningful lyrics are sung erratically by Ruki at times in a low, alto tone, other times in angry screams to convey the serious implications of the lyrics. Surprisingly, Uruha is the composer for this song.
13 Stairs [-1] explores Japan’s heavily controversial prostitution issue, at which the age of legal prostitution of one’s body is 13. Meanwhile, the continuation of the song title, [-1], has a deeper meaning. Ancient Japanese folklore states that there are 12 steps leading to hell. Thus, 13 Stairs [-1] conveys that those who support prostitution are already on the 12th stair, one step away from Hell itself.
Decadence of thought
A grave that is seperated from the fleeting life
Discrimination against music
Legal 13
The loser who was brainwashed
The song opens with strong drum beats and Aoi’s intense guitar rhythm. It continues with Uruha’s powerful guitar plays. Ruki starts whispering hollowly, intensely. Hollow cries fill the air, sympathizing with the lack of morality of it all. The ‘loser’ who was brainwashed refers to the prostitutes in question, empty shells that has lost their dignity, their strength and their soul.
Strong bass leads towards an intense group shout, berating those who supported prostitution. Ruki starts screaming at the procurers (pimps), telling them to regret for what they have done: stealing innocence and ruining lives.
Bullshit
Commit suicide in with-it-ness
Right now…
In front of me!
The vocalist continues in an arrogant, compassion-less tone, speaking from the procurer’s point of view. It is his ‘duty’ to prostitute young girls, training them to be sexual beings— whether by psychological intimidation, manipulation or by using physical force to control them. ‘A slave waving a waist’ shows the innocence of the prostitutes, who are the true victims of this binding contract. The lyrics to describe this immorality is simply beautiful, although not in context.
You cannot understand my vulgar thought
It is a correct answer
It is your duty to train a slave waving a waist
The vocals go crazy, leading to a group scream. The screams berate those who use the service of prostitudes, telling them that they have shamed themselves and the only way to break out of this chain of shame is by committing suicide for their sins—a harsh action perhaps, but the only fitting punishment for their crimes. Ruki screams to the listeners to ‘suck my dick’—not referring to the act itself (although many fangirls would comply with that suggestive request), but as a symbolic term that the procurers should experience what the prostitutes themselves experience—no freedom, no choice, no way to break out of this shameful occupation.
Rotten buyer
Shame on you!
Commit suicide in with-it-ness
In front of me!
Bravely…
Rotten seller
Know yourself!
Commit suicide in with-it-ness
Before that…
Suck my dick
The industry may perhaps be over, but there is already a strong base for prostitutes in society. The ‘losers’ now refer to the procurers, who will receive the retributions of their actions in hell.
The industry has been already over
The red base
All the losers sing a hymn in hell
Enjoy a vulgar play
The next lyrics tells us of the members of society who use the service of prostitutes, which trapped in a circle that they cannot break. The ‘core eaten by numerical formula’ shows the degradation for the national law, which states that prostitution is legal over the age of thirteen. Ruki reminds them that they can continue doing their perserse, sick actions—if they are aware that they are already on the 12th step of the stairs. They’re making their own decision by stepping off the 12th step into the thirteenth—to hell.
Well you can laugh now
A ring you can’t jump off
A core that was eaten up by numerical formula
Well you can laugh now
Can you still do it?
It’s only a little longer until 13
The song closes with Ruki’s chihuahua barkings as he screams to the audience, expressing his dismay at this immorality. The victims will never get back what they have lost, for it is out of their control. Ruki tells us that by doing nothing, we are letting it happen before us. We are letting this shameful activity continue, we are supporting prostitution and all that comes with it—dumped newborns, tortured children, sexual slaves held against their will. Since we aren’t taking action, we should be prepared for the consequences…
Can’t get back
A loser of the uncontrollability
Enjoy a vulgar play
Can’t get back
This song is one of my favourites for its dark melodies and its deep meanings. This issue is a controversial issue in Japan as their royalt family’s past traditions supports prostitution indirectly by procuring ‘geishas’ or mistresses. Despite that, The GazettE chose to publicize this issue by creating this song to remind us listeners that the issue is far from over—we have the power as human beings to speak out against prostitution. Should we have the strength and compassion to champion this issue, victims of prostitution can be saved and introduced to a better life. Because they deserve the chance to LIVE.
@темы: The GazettE
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07.12.2011 в 23:40