Divine Fits - Ain't That The Way [OFFICIAL LYRIC VIDEO]
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- Опубліковано 5 жов 2024
- Divine Fits "Ain't That The Way" lyric video. Created by Marianne Spellman.
"Ain't That The Way / Chained To Love" double-A side single available now digitally via iTunes: smarturl.it/oy77aj
You can pre-order the 12" vinyl along with 2 new t-shirt designs (inspired by the songs) now at divinefits.kung...
The 12" will be released on July 23rd via Merge Records.
Divine Fits online:
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![Divine Fits - Would That Not Be Nice [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Q71UePIN_ps/mqdefault.jpg)
this played in a target and i shazamed it and now its in my playlist
Same
Also here from Target.
Straight up how i found this😂
S A M E
Yeppers
I have never heard this before today. And now I am sad for what I might have missed.
2:34 - 3:46
Something in the composition of Britt’s vocals, the jangly guitars, the thumpy sound effects, and the abrasive 80s-like synths all strike such a great f*cking nerve, unlike many other songs to me, for some reason. Apart from the song itself, this part just feels so moody & serious in a certain way. It’s nostalgic as hell, too. Britt Daniel’s songwriting elements relay in beautiful ways throughout many of his songs that you can point out & recognize instantly. I just can’t stop replaying this part.
Well, you've found new listener. Mostly addictive.
😮
I feel like I get the meaning of this now. I think Britt is singing from the perspective of a teen/young adult whose friend has parents that “have it all set”, so to speak (“Mommy’s got places to go. And daddy knows all he knows about replacing fuses”). Britt’s persona is envious of that and wants to reel his friend in with the mischievous deeds they got into in the past. (“Ain’t that the way that you like it? Huh? Is that not the way?”) It’s like he’s reassuring as well as questioning that they were a tight notch that would get into some trouble before. (Two parts: “I could feel it coming... I feel it going down...” & “I got a feeling it’s long past due, going nowhere, feeling its weight, setting me off tonight.”) He at first felt uncertain and suspicious about his friend’s sense of purity forming, and later realizes that this friend he once knew is turning into the opposite of what he wants: A rebellious teen. His friend is at an age (maybe 15-20-something) where he is paying more attention and maturing from his parents’ positive influences. Britt’s teen/young adult persona mocks it all in a way with his remarks of his friend’s parents being “know-it-alls”. This song reflects on the ups-and-downs of teenage and young adult life.
Infectious bass!!
Love the sound of the band. I hear the track daily playing over the sound system at work. Fell in love with it until I saw this video. I don't understand the message of the lyrics and the video depletes the value of the music.
great track and band.
Well, we definitely know where Britt's heart is these days. Orders of magnitude better than anything on the new Spoon.
I'd have to disagree. Rainy Taxi is easily one of the best Spoon songs to come out in some time.
I have to make a poster about this song but I do not really understand this song . I need all your help, please. Thanks all .
Getting back to you four years later. Thinking about it now, I feel like Britt is singing from the perspective of a teen/young adult whose friend has parents that “have it all set”, so to speak (“Mommy’s got places to go. And daddy knows all he knows about replacing fuses”). Britt’s persona is envious of that and wants to reel his friend in with the mischievous deeds they got into in the past. (“Ain’t that the way that you like it? Huh? Is that not the way?”) It’s like he’s reassuring as well as questioning that they were a tight notch that would get into some trouble before. (Two parts: “I could feel it coming... I feel it going down...” & “I got a feeling it’s long past due, going nowhere, feeling its weight, setting me off tonight.”) He at first felt uncertain and suspicious about his friend’s sense of purity forming, and later realizes that this friend he once knew is turning into the opposite of what he wants: A rebellious teen. His friend is at an age (maybe 15-20-something) where he is paying more attention and maturing from his parents’ positive influences. Britt’s teen/young adult persona mocks it all in a way with his remarks of his friend’s parents being “know-it-alls”. I hope that puts things in perspective.
Music choice
it's a theme song for a cop show, it seems to be about juvi s and cops and troubled parents and kids
Now I have an urge to smash a rock through a window, sigh.
They ripped off Blades of Steel (NES)
Still not loving Po-lice
I like the music to this song a lot, but the lyrics sound as if they are celebrating child sex trafficking, so I had trouble listening to it. I truly hope that I am misinterpreting the song's meaning, which is a distinct possibility.
What lyric makes you believe it's about child sex trafficking?
The lyrics are about a dysfunctional family at the least. Sex trafficking. Really?
You got it all wrong man. What Fred said.
Yeah, I guess the lyrics are just kind of ambiguous, hopefully. All the talk about the parents being gone and then coming back to medicate the bruises of the subject of the song with epsom salts, etc. just left me questioning. Even the repeating main line of the song "Ain't that the way that you like it?" can give the feeling of a question being asked in response to the other person's reaction to pain that has happened many times before. But, maybe it is consensual and not abusive. I'll give it the benefit of the doubt! Again, the song sounds nice.
I think if theres any abuse, its probably between the mother and the father fighting with each other.