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The song's second verse, "Show me a word that rhymes with pavement/And I won't kill your parents and roast them on a spit," is a joke description of the word "depravement," with Malkmus describing the line as "the kind of thing you write when you're feeling cocky and you think it's a b-side [sic]."
The song attracted attention with controversial lyrics that seemed to mock alternative rock superstars the Smashing Pumpkins and the Stone Temple Pilots; Pumpkins frontman Billy Corgan expressed his displeasure in magazine interviews [citation needed], while songwriter Stephen Malkmus maintained that his words had been misinterpreted and no insult was intended [citation needed].
It includes the song "Harness Your Hopes", which would become the band's most listened song on the streaming platform Spotify in 2017. [3] A reissue of the EP was released on 8 April 2022, and the announcement of the reissue was accompanied by a music video for “Harness Your Hopes”.
Pavement‘s first new song since 1998 will apparently see the light of day on the soundtrack from an upcoming film about the band, Pavements.Group member Scott Kannberg let the news slip on the ...
Adele spilled a few secrets behind the lyrics of some of her biggest hits in a new video for her Elle cover story. The singer reflected on material ranging from her first album, “19” to her ...
The EP was released June 10, 1997, on Matador Records.It collects all the B-sides from the two "Shady Lane" UK singles. "Shady Lane (krossfader)" is a very similar version to the one on the album Brighten the Corners; the gap between the first chorus and second verse is shortened and the extended instrumental part towards the end (identified on the album as J vs. S) is omitted.
The song's lyrics make several references to pop culture icons. The repeated line "Hi-Ho Silver, Ride" in the chorus is a reference to The Lone Ranger 's catchphrase. Part of the second verse muses about Rush lead singer Geddy Lee 's distinctive high-pitched vocal stylings.
Taylor Swift's albums have a pattern: the fifth track is always the most devastating, vulnerable song