I felt like I hadn't done anything in a while, I actually wanted to whip out some traditional paint but wasn't too keen on setting everything up.
I've been in a gloomy sort of mood, and Amanda Palmer's Three Men Hanging fueled this, mostly. This was really quick, took about 25 minutes.
- - - Three Men Hanging
Get on with it. Put off the fuss, you chickenshit. Get on with it. Can't you see, its time to quit?
I seen three men hangin' from a sycamore, their bodies were stiff as a two by four, and their heads were tilted down towards the ground. And it ain't been long since they been up there, that their bodies turned cold hangin' in that air, and they might have froze before that noose got to them.
Old Scratch has dealt us a dirty hand. He had the look of a saint, but the greed of a man, and his face was worn and wrinkled like a leather book.
And if I put this revolver to my head, will God turn against me instead of taking pity on a broken man? Get on with it.
- Performed by Amanda Palmer Featuring Zoë Keating on cello and Lyndon Chester on violin. Lyrics possibly by Neil Gaiman? Does anyone know?
"I was handed down the looks of a man with a broken nose That's the way our family was I suppose But at least you gave me deeply profound As we lay and chatted late upon the cricket ground
You didn't have to love me Where others got rid You didn't have to treat me like a very good friend But I'm glad that you did"
I keep looking at the text but I can't put it together with the image. I know very well I am not English but I have some knowledge of that tounge.
The text relates to a southern non-verbal tounge of songs, or the dreamed-up realities of Nick Cave (And the Ass Saw the Angel). I'm blaha-ing much; I want to say I admire this image much.
Well, when you read his lyrics, it isn't too far of a stretch. A lot of the themes touched upon in And the Ass Saw the Angel are similarly explored in many of his earlier albums. The book is just like his music...in book form. Nick Cave is wonderful.
I agree. He touches on violence, as it relates to us humans. I have to admit I know nothing of his earlier work. A dear friend sent me the book, and I was hooked, so to speak. His is a very brutal voice, it's primordial and harsh. You seldomly come across that. I like art that is honest. Have you seen this film by Michael Haneke:
I will look into them.
That's the way our family was I suppose
But at least you gave me deeply profound
As we lay and chatted late upon the cricket ground
You didn't have to love me
Where others got rid
You didn't have to treat me like a very good friend
But I'm glad that you did"
The Beautiful South: 'I'm Your no 1 Fan'
The text relates to a southern non-verbal tounge of songs, or the dreamed-up realities of Nick Cave (And the Ass Saw the Angel). I'm blaha-ing much; I want to say I admire this image much.
'CACHÉ'
If not then please do.