Linkin Park/Fridge: Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
m (Dai-Guard moved page Linkin Park (Music)/Fridge to Linkin Park/Fridge: Remove TVT Namespaces from title) |
Looney Toons (talk | contribs) (work->creator) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{ |
{{creator}} |
||
* [[Fridge Horror]]: |
* [[Fridge Horror]]: |
||
** In "Jornado del Muerto", Mike is singing in Japanese. Okay then, what's the significance in that? Well, remember what Oppenheimer's "A Thousand Suns" quote was referring to and where it was first dropped. |
** In "Jornado del Muerto", Mike is singing in Japanese. Okay then, what's the significance in that? Well, remember what Oppenheimer's "A Thousand Suns" quote was referring to and where it was first dropped. |
||
Latest revision as of 19:44, 26 October 2018
- Fridge Horror:
- In "Jornado del Muerto", Mike is singing in Japanese. Okay then, what's the significance in that? Well, remember what Oppenheimer's "A Thousand Suns" quote was referring to and where it was first dropped.
- It says 持ち上げて、解き放して by the way. The translation appears near the end of the album, on The Catalyst: Lift me up, let me go.
- "Valentine's Day" at first seems like a rather pathetic, emo break-up song; the lyrics work in context with a break-up. Now, apply those same lyrics to a funeral. They fit even better.
- In "Jornado del Muerto", Mike is singing in Japanese. Okay then, what's the significance in that? Well, remember what Oppenheimer's "A Thousand Suns" quote was referring to and where it was first dropped.