one of those typical eldritchisms where he tails off the last word, leaving you hanging

i liked to think he was a russ meyer fan

Sounds like "Turk" to me. Something meant to rhyme with "church" anyway.Dan wrote:This is the version with the extra (but garbled) word after "valley of the".
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gqRV146VIe8
"Oracle" maybe? But that doesn't sound quite right.
Quiff Boy wrote:i could only ever hear "in the valley of the..."
one of those typical eldritchisms where he tails off the last word, leaving you hanging
Quiff Boy wrote: i liked to think he was a russ meyer fan
Just sounds like a breath in to me.Dan wrote:This is the version with the extra (but garbled) word after "valley of the".
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gqRV146VIe8
"Oracle" maybe? But that doesn't sound quite right.
But it's much more emphatic markfiend's way: not just a part of him wanted to say goodbye, but every part.million voices wrote:We are saying similar things
No need to apologise. You are forgiven. Don't ever do it again.million voices wrote:In my original post I was just taking out the two "nt"s from the lyric and that gives a "a part of him" but I was hinting at the whole being - apologies I should have expressed it more clearly
Wouldn't put it past him.Nikolas Vitus Lagartija wrote:With my Finbarr Saunders hat on, I could surmise thatis alluding to a particular part of himself which might occasionally act, erm, independently, but which wasn't even doing so in the context of this particular young lady. Given the title of the song, it might even place it as an early attempt at the dreadful punnery of YCBTO.
(Opens can of worms - retires ten paces)
Indeed.markfiend wrote:I definitely think it's a "find her, fück her, forget her" song. As indeed is YCBTO.
"And I didn't have the heart to tell her why"... because "love is always over in the morning".
*sits down a safe distance away, gets popcorn, puts on shades*million voices wrote:.....what if "Rock" and "Hard Place" are the pseudonyms of two ultra butch gay boys that the narrator is meeting later.
Well even if (and I don't think you've got that right) it won't be of any concern, becausemillion voices wrote:.....what if "Rock" and "Hard Place" are the pseudonyms of two ultra butch gay boys that the narrator is meeting later.
That is why he is not over enamoured, and keen to get rid of, his present female company.
He can't actually remember the name of the bar where he's meeting the two boys but it's on the High Street between "Devil's" night club and a fish & chip shop called "Deep Blue Sea".
Yeah, like knowing one could by no means do with that person, while getting rid of her somewhat contradicts one's mentality, attitude, convictions ...markfiend wrote:Actually I think the double negative means "all of me did want to say goodbye"
Not even. Only dirty drama ... like SKOS Early ...markfiend wrote:I definitely think it's a "find her, fück her, forget her" song. As indeed is YCBTO.
"And I didn't have the heart to tell her why"... because "love is always over in the morning".