The Manic Street Preachers Discussion MegaThread
-
Guest1
Re: Rank the first five Manic Street Preachers records-90s Era
Removables may sound out of place due to the huge difference in production styles. You can omit that one if you want.
- Marky Dread
- Messiah of the Milk Bar
- Posts: 59038
- Joined: 17 Jun 2008, 11:26am
Re: Rank the first five Manic Street Preachers records-90s Era
Or simply Remove it.RockNRollWhore wrote: ↑27 Mar 2021, 9:02pmRemovables may sound out of place due to the huge difference in production styles. You can omit that one if you want.
Forces have been looting
My humanity
Curfews have been curbing
The end of liberty
We're the flowers in the dustbin...
No fuchsias for you.
"Without the common people you're nothing"
Nos Sumus Una Familia
-
Guest1
Re: Rank the first five Manic Street Preachers records-90s Era
Alright I’m incredibly bipolar on these things. I flip flop back and forth. During peak manics fandom i loved everything they did. I recently re-listened to their 2000s era and here’s my take in no particular order:
Know Your Enemy:
There’s definitely a good single record here. I kind of wish they went full out balls to the wall rock a la Masses Against the Classes but so be it. Found that soul, intravenous agnostic, dead martyrs all fucking rock. Baby Ellian, So Why So Sad, and Let Robeson Sing are also fantastic. My ranking on this one C+
Lifeblood:
I’ve always had a soft spot for this record. It’s probably least manicsy thing they ever did but I love it all the same. Nicky Wire described it as elegiac pop, or the holy Bible for 30 year olds and that’s exactly what it is. It’s the perfect winter sitting inside with a cup of tea sort of record. The only song that falls short for me is I live to fall asleep. That song just sounds way too much like Keane for me. Overall I give this one a B+
Send Away the Tigers:
A return to rock yes, but the songwriting quality definitely went down here. It’s not even as if the band was in decline though. They just so happened to relegate the best songs of the era to B side status. Here’s what my ideal track listening would have been:
Send Away the Tigers
Welcome to the Deadzone (B side)
Boxes and Lists (B Side)
Your Love Alone (is not enough)
Second Great Depression
Rendition
Love letter to the Future (B Side)
Leviathan (B Side)
Autumnsong
Anorexic Rodin (B Side)
Fearless Punk Ballad (B Side)
You Know it’s Going to Hurt/The vortices(B Side)
Couldn’t decide on which to included for the outro but there’s so many good B sides from that era. Heyday of the blood is also a banger. They could have released an A record.
Journal for Plague Lovers:
A masterpiece as far as I’m concerned A+.
Postcards From A Young Man:
A bit overwrought with the overdubs. Still songwriting is tip top on this one. I’ll give it a solid B-
Rewind the Film:
Beautiful record. My favorite track is I Miss the Tokyo skyline that intro is absolutely fucking gorgeous. But yeah the entire album is treat to listen to. A-
Futurology:
Tapers off a bit at the end. Also have a bit of a gripe with the production. It feels a little sterile and pro toolsy. I know they were inspired by post punk on this one so I wish they kind of gave it that gritty early 80s feel with analog synths and such. Still a pretty good record: B-
Resistance is Futile:
Really in Dad Rock Territory here. Some of the songs are good but I really wish they continued in the more experimental direction they went in via RTF and Futurology. I love how they copped the vocal melody from Creepy by Stone Temple Pilots for Liverpool Revisited. I give this record a C.
What’s y’all opinion?
Know Your Enemy:
There’s definitely a good single record here. I kind of wish they went full out balls to the wall rock a la Masses Against the Classes but so be it. Found that soul, intravenous agnostic, dead martyrs all fucking rock. Baby Ellian, So Why So Sad, and Let Robeson Sing are also fantastic. My ranking on this one C+
Lifeblood:
I’ve always had a soft spot for this record. It’s probably least manicsy thing they ever did but I love it all the same. Nicky Wire described it as elegiac pop, or the holy Bible for 30 year olds and that’s exactly what it is. It’s the perfect winter sitting inside with a cup of tea sort of record. The only song that falls short for me is I live to fall asleep. That song just sounds way too much like Keane for me. Overall I give this one a B+
Send Away the Tigers:
A return to rock yes, but the songwriting quality definitely went down here. It’s not even as if the band was in decline though. They just so happened to relegate the best songs of the era to B side status. Here’s what my ideal track listening would have been:
Send Away the Tigers
Welcome to the Deadzone (B side)
Boxes and Lists (B Side)
Your Love Alone (is not enough)
Second Great Depression
Rendition
Love letter to the Future (B Side)
Leviathan (B Side)
Autumnsong
Anorexic Rodin (B Side)
Fearless Punk Ballad (B Side)
You Know it’s Going to Hurt/The vortices(B Side)
Couldn’t decide on which to included for the outro but there’s so many good B sides from that era. Heyday of the blood is also a banger. They could have released an A record.
Journal for Plague Lovers:
A masterpiece as far as I’m concerned A+.
Postcards From A Young Man:
A bit overwrought with the overdubs. Still songwriting is tip top on this one. I’ll give it a solid B-
Rewind the Film:
Beautiful record. My favorite track is I Miss the Tokyo skyline that intro is absolutely fucking gorgeous. But yeah the entire album is treat to listen to. A-
Futurology:
Tapers off a bit at the end. Also have a bit of a gripe with the production. It feels a little sterile and pro toolsy. I know they were inspired by post punk on this one so I wish they kind of gave it that gritty early 80s feel with analog synths and such. Still a pretty good record: B-
Resistance is Futile:
Really in Dad Rock Territory here. Some of the songs are good but I really wish they continued in the more experimental direction they went in via RTF and Futurology. I love how they copped the vocal melody from Creepy by Stone Temple Pilots for Liverpool Revisited. I give this record a C.
What’s y’all opinion?
- Marky Dread
- Messiah of the Milk Bar
- Posts: 59038
- Joined: 17 Jun 2008, 11:26am
Re: Rank the first five Manic Street Preachers records-90s Era
I think you've pretty much nailed it. My only difference would be the "dad rock" tag for last album is a touch harsh. However I agree with it needing to be of a more experimental sound.RockNRollWhore wrote: ↑14 Apr 2021, 4:58amAlright I’m incredibly bipolar on these things. I flip flop back and forth. During peak manics fandom i loved everything they did. I recently re-listened to their 2000s era and here’s my take in no particular order:
Know Your Enemy:
There’s definitely a good single record here. I kind of wish they went full out balls to the wall rock a la Masses Against the Classes but so be it. Found that soul, intravenous agnostic, dead martyrs all fucking rock. Baby Ellian, So Why So Sad, and Let Robeson Sing are also fantastic. My ranking on this one C+
Lifeblood:
I’ve always had a soft spot for this record. It’s probably least manicsy thing they ever did but I love it all the same. Nicky Wire described it as elegiac pop, or the holy Bible for 30 year olds and that’s exactly what it is. It’s the perfect winter sitting inside with a cup of tea sort of record. The only song that falls short for me is I live to fall asleep. That song just sounds way too much like Keane for me. Overall I give this one a B+
Send Away the Tigers:
A return to rock yes, but the songwriting quality definitely went down here. It’s not even as if the band was in decline though. They just so happened to relegate the best songs of the era to B side status. Here’s what my ideal track listening would have been:
Send Away the Tigers
Welcome to the Deadzone (B side)
Boxes and Lists (B Side)
Your Love Alone (is not enough)
Second Great Depression
Rendition
Love letter to the Future (B Side)
Leviathan (B Side)
Autumnsong
Anorexic Rodin (B Side)
Fearless Punk Ballad (B Side)
You Know it’s Going to Hurt/The vortices(B Side)
Couldn’t decide on which to included for the outro but there’s so many good B sides from that era. Heyday of the blood is also a banger. They could have released an A record.
Journal for Plague Lovers:
A masterpiece as far as I’m concerned A+.
Postcards From A Young Man:
A bit overwrought with the overdubs. Still songwriting is tip top on this one. I’ll give it a solid B-
Rewind the Film:
Beautiful record. My favorite track is I Miss the Tokyo skyline that intro is absolutely fucking gorgeous. But yeah the entire album is treat to listen to. A-
Futurology:
Tapers off a bit at the end. Also have a bit of a gripe with the production. It feels a little sterile and pro toolsy. I know they were inspired by post punk on this one so I wish they kind of gave it that gritty early 80s feel with analog synths and such. Still a pretty good record: B-
Resistance is Futile:
Really in Dad Rock Territory here. Some of the songs are good but I really wish they continued in the more experimental direction they went in via RTF and Futurology. I love how they copped the vocal melody from Creepy by Stone Temple Pilots for Liverpool Revisited. I give this record a C.
What’s y’all opinion?
Forces have been looting
My humanity
Curfews have been curbing
The end of liberty
We're the flowers in the dustbin...
No fuchsias for you.
"Without the common people you're nothing"
Nos Sumus Una Familia
- Wolter
- Half Foghorn Leghorn, Half Albert Brooks
- Posts: 55432
- Joined: 15 Jun 2008, 7:59pm
- Location: ¡HOLIDAY RO-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-OAD!
Re: Rank the first five Manic Street Preachers records-90s Era
I’d give Futurology a higher grade, though I understand the criticisms. And I’d probably give Lifeblood a slightly lower one. It’s not as bad as some say but it’s not great.Marky Dread wrote: ↑14 Apr 2021, 12:48pmI think you've pretty much nailed it. My only difference would be the "dad rock" tag for last album is a touch harsh. However I agree with it needing to be of a more experimental sound.RockNRollWhore wrote: ↑14 Apr 2021, 4:58amAlright I’m incredibly bipolar on these things. I flip flop back and forth. During peak manics fandom i loved everything they did. I recently re-listened to their 2000s era and here’s my take in no particular order:
Know Your Enemy:
There’s definitely a good single record here. I kind of wish they went full out balls to the wall rock a la Masses Against the Classes but so be it. Found that soul, intravenous agnostic, dead martyrs all fucking rock. Baby Ellian, So Why So Sad, and Let Robeson Sing are also fantastic. My ranking on this one C+
Lifeblood:
I’ve always had a soft spot for this record. It’s probably least manicsy thing they ever did but I love it all the same. Nicky Wire described it as elegiac pop, or the holy Bible for 30 year olds and that’s exactly what it is. It’s the perfect winter sitting inside with a cup of tea sort of record. The only song that falls short for me is I live to fall asleep. That song just sounds way too much like Keane for me. Overall I give this one a B+
Send Away the Tigers:
A return to rock yes, but the songwriting quality definitely went down here. It’s not even as if the band was in decline though. They just so happened to relegate the best songs of the era to B side status. Here’s what my ideal track listening would have been:
Send Away the Tigers
Welcome to the Deadzone (B side)
Boxes and Lists (B Side)
Your Love Alone (is not enough)
Second Great Depression
Rendition
Love letter to the Future (B Side)
Leviathan (B Side)
Autumnsong
Anorexic Rodin (B Side)
Fearless Punk Ballad (B Side)
You Know it’s Going to Hurt/The vortices(B Side)
Couldn’t decide on which to included for the outro but there’s so many good B sides from that era. Heyday of the blood is also a banger. They could have released an A record.
Journal for Plague Lovers:
A masterpiece as far as I’m concerned A+.
Postcards From A Young Man:
A bit overwrought with the overdubs. Still songwriting is tip top on this one. I’ll give it a solid B-
Rewind the Film:
Beautiful record. My favorite track is I Miss the Tokyo skyline that intro is absolutely fucking gorgeous. But yeah the entire album is treat to listen to. A-
Futurology:
Tapers off a bit at the end. Also have a bit of a gripe with the production. It feels a little sterile and pro toolsy. I know they were inspired by post punk on this one so I wish they kind of gave it that gritty early 80s feel with analog synths and such. Still a pretty good record: B-
Resistance is Futile:
Really in Dad Rock Territory here. Some of the songs are good but I really wish they continued in the more experimental direction they went in via RTF and Futurology. I love how they copped the vocal melody from Creepy by Stone Temple Pilots for Liverpool Revisited. I give this record a C.
What’s y’all opinion?
”INDER LOCK THE THE KISS THREAD IVE REALISED IM A PRZE IDOOT” - Thomas Jefferson
"But the gorilla thinks otherwise!"
"But the gorilla thinks otherwise!"
-
Guest1
Re: Rank the first five Manic Street Preachers records-90s Era
They’re very similar records in a way. I think of LB as sort of a proto futurology. Supposedly there exists an alternate version of the album with the synths removed/toned down in the mix in favor of more of a in your face, arena rock type sound. I would be interested in hearing it because certain songs like to repel ghosts has some really lively drumming behind it. I’m hoping their next record has a nice raw sound. Just the three of them playing in a room together with James overdubbing the leads. I’m not expecting THB2. It could be all acoustic for all I care, I just want some of the veneer removed that’s been all over their recent records.Wolter wrote: ↑14 Apr 2021, 2:46pmI’d give Futurology a higher grade, though I understand the criticisms. And I’d probably give Lifeblood a slightly lower one. It’s not as bad as some say but it’s not great.Marky Dread wrote: ↑14 Apr 2021, 12:48pmI think you've pretty much nailed it. My only difference would be the "dad rock" tag for last album is a touch harsh. However I agree with it needing to be of a more experimental sound.RockNRollWhore wrote: ↑14 Apr 2021, 4:58amAlright I’m incredibly bipolar on these things. I flip flop back and forth. During peak manics fandom i loved everything they did. I recently re-listened to their 2000s era and here’s my take in no particular order:
Know Your Enemy:
There’s definitely a good single record here. I kind of wish they went full out balls to the wall rock a la Masses Against the Classes but so be it. Found that soul, intravenous agnostic, dead martyrs all fucking rock. Baby Ellian, So Why So Sad, and Let Robeson Sing are also fantastic. My ranking on this one C+
Lifeblood:
I’ve always had a soft spot for this record. It’s probably least manicsy thing they ever did but I love it all the same. Nicky Wire described it as elegiac pop, or the holy Bible for 30 year olds and that’s exactly what it is. It’s the perfect winter sitting inside with a cup of tea sort of record. The only song that falls short for me is I live to fall asleep. That song just sounds way too much like Keane for me. Overall I give this one a B+
Send Away the Tigers:
A return to rock yes, but the songwriting quality definitely went down here. It’s not even as if the band was in decline though. They just so happened to relegate the best songs of the era to B side status. Here’s what my ideal track listening would have been:
Send Away the Tigers
Welcome to the Deadzone (B side)
Boxes and Lists (B Side)
Your Love Alone (is not enough)
Second Great Depression
Rendition
Love letter to the Future (B Side)
Leviathan (B Side)
Autumnsong
Anorexic Rodin (B Side)
Fearless Punk Ballad (B Side)
You Know it’s Going to Hurt/The vortices(B Side)
Couldn’t decide on which to included for the outro but there’s so many good B sides from that era. Heyday of the blood is also a banger. They could have released an A record.
Journal for Plague Lovers:
A masterpiece as far as I’m concerned A+.
Postcards From A Young Man:
A bit overwrought with the overdubs. Still songwriting is tip top on this one. I’ll give it a solid B-
Rewind the Film:
Beautiful record. My favorite track is I Miss the Tokyo skyline that intro is absolutely fucking gorgeous. But yeah the entire album is treat to listen to. A-
Futurology:
Tapers off a bit at the end. Also have a bit of a gripe with the production. It feels a little sterile and pro toolsy. I know they were inspired by post punk on this one so I wish they kind of gave it that gritty early 80s feel with analog synths and such. Still a pretty good record: B-
Resistance is Futile:
Really in Dad Rock Territory here. Some of the songs are good but I really wish they continued in the more experimental direction they went in via RTF and Futurology. I love how they copped the vocal melody from Creepy by Stone Temple Pilots for Liverpool Revisited. I give this record a C.
What’s y’all opinion?
Re: Rank the first five Manic Street Preachers records-90s Era
Thanks for these reviews, which have prompted me to revisit some of these. So far my conclusions are that I really haven't listened to Journal for Plague Lovers enough and that Rewind the Film is indeed a beautiful record.RockNRollWhore wrote: ↑14 Apr 2021, 6:51pmThey’re very similar records in a way. I think of LB as sort of a proto futurology. Supposedly there exists an alternate version of the album with the synths removed/toned down in the mix in favor of more of a in your face, arena rock type sound. I would be interested in hearing it because certain songs like to repel ghosts has some really lively drumming behind it. I’m hoping their next record has a nice raw sound. Just the three of them playing in a room together with James overdubbing the leads. I’m not expecting THB2. It could be all acoustic for all I care, I just want some of the veneer removed that’s been all over their recent records.Wolter wrote: ↑14 Apr 2021, 2:46pmI’d give Futurology a higher grade, though I understand the criticisms. And I’d probably give Lifeblood a slightly lower one. It’s not as bad as some say but it’s not great.Marky Dread wrote: ↑14 Apr 2021, 12:48pmI think you've pretty much nailed it. My only difference would be the "dad rock" tag for last album is a touch harsh. However I agree with it needing to be of a more experimental sound.RockNRollWhore wrote: ↑14 Apr 2021, 4:58amAlright I’m incredibly bipolar on these things. I flip flop back and forth. During peak manics fandom i loved everything they did. I recently re-listened to their 2000s era and here’s my take in no particular order:
Know Your Enemy:
There’s definitely a good single record here. I kind of wish they went full out balls to the wall rock a la Masses Against the Classes but so be it. Found that soul, intravenous agnostic, dead martyrs all fucking rock. Baby Ellian, So Why So Sad, and Let Robeson Sing are also fantastic. My ranking on this one C+
Lifeblood:
I’ve always had a soft spot for this record. It’s probably least manicsy thing they ever did but I love it all the same. Nicky Wire described it as elegiac pop, or the holy Bible for 30 year olds and that’s exactly what it is. It’s the perfect winter sitting inside with a cup of tea sort of record. The only song that falls short for me is I live to fall asleep. That song just sounds way too much like Keane for me. Overall I give this one a B+
Send Away the Tigers:
A return to rock yes, but the songwriting quality definitely went down here. It’s not even as if the band was in decline though. They just so happened to relegate the best songs of the era to B side status. Here’s what my ideal track listening would have been:
Send Away the Tigers
Welcome to the Deadzone (B side)
Boxes and Lists (B Side)
Your Love Alone (is not enough)
Second Great Depression
Rendition
Love letter to the Future (B Side)
Leviathan (B Side)
Autumnsong
Anorexic Rodin (B Side)
Fearless Punk Ballad (B Side)
You Know it’s Going to Hurt/The vortices(B Side)
Couldn’t decide on which to included for the outro but there’s so many good B sides from that era. Heyday of the blood is also a banger. They could have released an A record.
Journal for Plague Lovers:
A masterpiece as far as I’m concerned A+.
Postcards From A Young Man:
A bit overwrought with the overdubs. Still songwriting is tip top on this one. I’ll give it a solid B-
Rewind the Film:
Beautiful record. My favorite track is I Miss the Tokyo skyline that intro is absolutely fucking gorgeous. But yeah the entire album is treat to listen to. A-
Futurology:
Tapers off a bit at the end. Also have a bit of a gripe with the production. It feels a little sterile and pro toolsy. I know they were inspired by post punk on this one so I wish they kind of gave it that gritty early 80s feel with analog synths and such. Still a pretty good record: B-
Resistance is Futile:
Really in Dad Rock Territory here. Some of the songs are good but I really wish they continued in the more experimental direction they went in via RTF and Futurology. I love how they copped the vocal melody from Creepy by Stone Temple Pilots for Liverpool Revisited. I give this record a C.
What’s y’all opinion?
- Wolter
- Half Foghorn Leghorn, Half Albert Brooks
- Posts: 55432
- Joined: 15 Jun 2008, 7:59pm
- Location: ¡HOLIDAY RO-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-OAD!
Re: The Manic Street Preachers Discussion MegaThread
My favorite thing the Manics do is come up with a wild description of their new album then make an album that sounds like...well, a manics album.RockNRollWhore wrote: ↑30 Apr 2021, 1:21pmhttps://www.nme.com/news/music/manic-st ... ba-2927272
Screen Shot 2021-04-30 at 1.19.11 PM.png
”INDER LOCK THE THE KISS THREAD IVE REALISED IM A PRZE IDOOT” - Thomas Jefferson
"But the gorilla thinks otherwise!"
"But the gorilla thinks otherwise!"
-
Guest1
Re: The Manic Street Preachers Discussion MegaThread
Yeah Nicky is usually full of hot air when it comes to this stuff. Still love it though. It's super rare for a band of this age to still be excited about their own new album material.Wolter wrote: ↑30 Apr 2021, 1:46pmMy favorite thing the Manics do is come up with a wild description of their new album then make an album that sounds like...well, a manics album.RockNRollWhore wrote: ↑30 Apr 2021, 1:21pmhttps://www.nme.com/news/music/manic-st ... ba-2927272
Screen Shot 2021-04-30 at 1.19.11 PM.png
- Wolter
- Half Foghorn Leghorn, Half Albert Brooks
- Posts: 55432
- Joined: 15 Jun 2008, 7:59pm
- Location: ¡HOLIDAY RO-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-OAD!
Re: The Manic Street Preachers Discussion MegaThread
I should be clear: I genuinely love it. No sarcasm.RockNRollWhore wrote: ↑30 Apr 2021, 2:00pmYeah Nicky is usually full of hot air when it comes to this stuff. Still love it though. It's super rare for a band of this age to still be excited about their own new album material.Wolter wrote: ↑30 Apr 2021, 1:46pmMy favorite thing the Manics do is come up with a wild description of their new album then make an album that sounds like...well, a manics album.RockNRollWhore wrote: ↑30 Apr 2021, 1:21pmhttps://www.nme.com/news/music/manic-st ... ba-2927272
Screen Shot 2021-04-30 at 1.19.11 PM.png
”INDER LOCK THE THE KISS THREAD IVE REALISED IM A PRZE IDOOT” - Thomas Jefferson
"But the gorilla thinks otherwise!"
"But the gorilla thinks otherwise!"
-
Guest1
Re: The Manic Street Preachers Discussion MegaThread
I have no doubt. Do we a have chatroom for this forum? I’d love to do a streaming live listening party for when it comes out. I think we have enough manics fans here. The Forever Delayed manics forum is kinda Meh these daysWolter wrote: ↑30 Apr 2021, 2:32pmI should be clear: I genuinely love it. No sarcasm.RockNRollWhore wrote: ↑30 Apr 2021, 2:00pmYeah Nicky is usually full of hot air when it comes to this stuff. Still love it though. It's super rare for a band of this age to still be excited about their own new album material.Wolter wrote: ↑30 Apr 2021, 1:46pmMy favorite thing the Manics do is come up with a wild description of their new album then make an album that sounds like...well, a manics album.RockNRollWhore wrote: ↑30 Apr 2021, 1:21pmhttps://www.nme.com/news/music/manic-st ... ba-2927272
Screen Shot 2021-04-30 at 1.19.11 PM.png
Re: The Manic Street Preachers Discussion MegaThread
count me in on this one.RockNRollWhore wrote: ↑30 Apr 2021, 2:53pmI have no doubt. Do we a have chatroom for this forum? I’d love to do a streaming live listening party for when it comes out. I think we have enough manics fans here. The Forever Delayed manics forum is kinda Meh these daysWolter wrote: ↑30 Apr 2021, 2:32pmI should be clear: I genuinely love it. No sarcasm.RockNRollWhore wrote: ↑30 Apr 2021, 2:00pmYeah Nicky is usually full of hot air when it comes to this stuff. Still love it though. It's super rare for a band of this age to still be excited about their own new album material.Wolter wrote: ↑30 Apr 2021, 1:46pmMy favorite thing the Manics do is come up with a wild description of their new album then make an album that sounds like...well, a manics album.RockNRollWhore wrote: ↑30 Apr 2021, 1:21pmhttps://www.nme.com/news/music/manic-st ... ba-2927272
Screen Shot 2021-04-30 at 1.19.11 PM.png
-
Guest1
Re: The Manic Street Preachers Discussion MegaThread
If not we can always set up a discord server. Might be kind of cool to do like monthly listening parties. Each time it rotates who picks the record.ohsoso wrote: ↑30 Apr 2021, 4:34pmcount me in on this one.RockNRollWhore wrote: ↑30 Apr 2021, 2:53pmI have no doubt. Do we a have chatroom for this forum? I’d love to do a streaming live listening party for when it comes out. I think we have enough manics fans here. The Forever Delayed manics forum is kinda Meh these daysWolter wrote: ↑30 Apr 2021, 2:32pmI should be clear: I genuinely love it. No sarcasm.RockNRollWhore wrote: ↑30 Apr 2021, 2:00pmYeah Nicky is usually full of hot air when it comes to this stuff. Still love it though. It's super rare for a band of this age to still be excited about their own new album material.
- Marky Dread
- Messiah of the Milk Bar
- Posts: 59038
- Joined: 17 Jun 2008, 11:26am
Re: The Manic Street Preachers Discussion MegaThread
Forces have been looting
My humanity
Curfews have been curbing
The end of liberty
We're the flowers in the dustbin...
No fuchsias for you.
"Without the common people you're nothing"
Nos Sumus Una Familia