It is the most ancient Chinese instrument. Mark from UsaThe string instrument you hear in the background is called a Guzheng pronounced "Goo-Zheng".one of the most underrated pop songs from the 80s in my opinion. each individual version gives this song justice. the song is about the eternal craving for love from someone that won't give it. Neil from AustraliaStill brings tears to my eyes.Only Toto’s ‘Africa’ comes anywhere near. Chris from Pontypridd, WalesThe best song of the 1980s.
We are all human and make mistakes but we're learning, and everybody can't survive without love. The song fits perfectly into the story's ending when Carrey's character is asking for forgiveness from Winslet's character and then both realizing it's just memory, and they can forgive each other. Tears that delight, and sighs that waft to Heav'n. "Obedient slumbers that can wake and weep " Labour and rest, that equal periods keep The world forgetting, by the world forgot.Įach pray'r accepted, and each wish resign'd
As simply as possible, I made that the lyric of the song." Break away from your social conditioning and look at the world as if you were looking at it for the first time without any preconceptions. Change your heart and look at the world with completely fresh eyes, not with the eyes of our social conditioning. This thing about changing fundamentally the way we look at life, the way we look at other people. So the lyrics to that song were really his kind of idea which I had imbibed. I used to read his books constantly at the time. He had his very individual philosophy, but it was basically a Buddhist approach to life. And also there was a particular Indian spiritual teacher called (Jiddu) Krishnamurti. "At the time, I was very into Buddhist philosophy. Warren also said the simple lyrics concealed big ideas. I got straight down to writing the words. I think the whole tune was written in about ten minutes. And everything just sort of happened very easily, effortlessly from that. Just one that chord, which is C-sharp minor seventh. "So that's when I started playing the piano intro. "I'd been toying with the idea that it'd be great if I could just come up with a Transatlantic rock ballad, something that would appeal to the States, to the Americans as well as English listeners," he said. In Jim Beviglia's book Playing Back The 80s: A Decade Of Unstoppable Hits, Korgis' frontman James Warren explained the impetus for "Everybody's Got To Learn Sometime."
0 kommentar(er)
