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Appears during the song's fade-out. The backmasked message is the chorus of Pilot's earlier song, "Magic". Bassist David Paton remarked: "We always meant to have something else there and after the success of 'Magic' the idea just came up in the studio for all of us to sing the chorus of 'Magic' on the fade. I think you might even hear an 'Och ...
On 19 April 1981, English extreme metal band Venom released the song "In League with Satan" (recorded January 1981) which included a backmasked message "Satan, raised in hell, raised in hell, I'm gonna burn your soul, crush your bones, I'm gonna make you bleed, you gonna bleed for me." This is perhaps the earliest instance of a true backtracked ...
It also alleges that satanic messages exist in several examples of popular songs and music culture. Among other acts, the film prominently features The Beatles , The Doors , Led Zeppelin and Madonna as examples of musicians who have knowingly introduced occult thought into American society.
The alleged message, which occurs during the middle section of the song ("If there's a bustle in your hedgerow, don't be alarmed now...") when played backward, was purported to contain the Satanic references: "Here's to my sweet Satan / The one whose little path would make me sad whose power is Satan, / He'll give you, he'll give you 666 ...
Secret Messages, as its title suggests, is littered with hidden messages in the form of backmasking, some obvious and others less so.This was Jeff Lynne's second tongue-in-cheek response to allegations of hidden Satanic messages in earlier Electric Light Orchestra LPs by Christian fundamentalists, which led to American congressional hearings in the early 1980s (a similar response had been made ...
Satanic symbols dating back centuries, Godwin maintains, can be found in the album covers of rock music, testifying to Satan's power. While Godwin believes that Satanic messages have been backmasked (recorded backwards) on rock albums, he believes that Satan's presence in rock music has rarely required hiding. Godwin sees Satan's influence in ...
The song gained notoriety when it was claimed by some Christian fundamentalists that "Eldorado" contained some "satanic messages" when the record was played in reverse. . Lyrics were claimed to sound like "He is the nasty one - Christ you're infernal" when played backw
[2] Another theme of the song, and several others from Wheels Are Turnin ', is Cronin's recovery from depression. [3] Washington Post writer Tom Shales used the song as an example of how in 1985 MTV was reducing the time spent broadcasting "pseudo-macho" songs with "anti-social, pro-drug or satanic" messages in favor of "wholesome uplifter ...