Friday, March 26, 2010

Bluuurbs

Snake Hill (Conor Oberst and the Mystic Valley Band)

Conor Oberst lives at home with his mother, and has his whole life. He is told by her that the world is a rotten place, best left alone. He goes to the city despite better judgement by his mother, and meets a seemingly shy farm girl Teresa Johns, who eventually breaks his heart.



Wrinkles (Diamond Rio)

Nancy Jones looks back on a childhood memory, in which she remembers noticing wrinkles on her finger while getting out of the bath tub. She asks her dad and learns a lesson that she remembers till this day: Stress and Hardships will inevetably taint the body, but they don't have to taint your life.



The Baby (Shelton Blake)

Every one thinks that Shelton Blake is a no, good, spoile rotten, baby. Because he is...to his mother at least. No matter how old he grows, Sheltons frusteration grows too, because he is alway his mommas' baby. His indignant feelings abrubtly change when he is called to his mothers death bed.



There Goes My Life (Kenny Chesney)

19-year-old Kenny Chesney becomes saddened and thinks his life is over when is girlfriend gets pregnant. He thinks about his future he will never have. Through the years of being a father, he quickly finds his self full of sadness again when his beloved daughter, Susan, goes to college.

What a Beautiful Day (Chris Cagle)

Polititians Hillary and Bill Clinton think back on the stepping stones of their artificially happy marriage. They remember certain events such as their marriage, theirs childs' birth and the day they met. They know that their true love really doesn't matter, just the image people see on the news.



2 comments:

  1. Dear Mr. Warhol,
    I enjoyed your interpretation of 'Wrinkles,' the song I posted on my blog. It was neat to see it written about a woman's memories. Because the song is sung by Diamond Rio, an all-male band, I suppose I had a stinted view of whom the speaker could be. The best line was the last, in the words "Hardship will inevitably taint your body, but they don't have to taint your life." Good work!
    Sincerely,
    Genevive Louise Noette

    ReplyDelete
  2. I like your blurb on Snake Hill because it seems like anytime you disobey your mother something bad happens. In this case a girl broke his heart.

    ReplyDelete