ladysprite (
ladysprite) wrote2011-11-08 11:09 pm
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Connecting With the Audience
Finally catching up on last night's "country music" episode of The Sing-Off, and I am having a.... debate with my husband. So, a poll for my distinguished readers:
[Poll #1793545]
(This poll brought to you by Ben Folds' apparent belief that it was a good thing that the group performing the song was connecting and conveying the song's "message" to the audience. And, to make sure I get my gratitude in here for the day, I am grateful for Ben Folds. Everything about him. Even if he believes in the upliftingness of drunken booty calls.)
[Poll #1793545]
(This poll brought to you by Ben Folds' apparent belief that it was a good thing that the group performing the song was connecting and conveying the song's "message" to the audience. And, to make sure I get my gratitude in here for the day, I am grateful for Ben Folds. Everything about him. Even if he believes in the upliftingness of drunken booty calls.)
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{cue Weird Al voice}
"It's a quarter after one, there's a big hairy bug and I need you now.
I said I wouldn't call, but the toilet's overflowed and I need you now.
And I don't know what to do about it, I just need you now..."
But then, if I'm getting a drunken call at that hour, it really is probably more about moving furniture, so my view on the topic is perhaps a bit askew.
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I'm not sure it's a booty call - but it's definitely leaning towards snockered.
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I may be on the husband's side on this one. He imagines her sweeping back in through the door, not disrobing; she sings about hurting, not being horny or something. I don't think this is a song about lust or booty calls at all, but about emotional love and longing, and was written by someone who gets introspective when they drink.
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