@UCYScbzeR96-q0xQCKZh4GDA bro I've been a punk for five years and a JoJo fan for a year. You can't say no shit to me. Punk is for everyone except people like you.
@Dippy sippy archive the intro sounds like this other song called roundabout, which was used in the end card of this show called jojo’s bizarre adventure, and whenever the intro played it would always say “to be continued”
It's a circle. "Everything works in circles. Like sometimes you're doing something, and a year later you're back at the same point. You understand that? So circle one, is what we're doing now, and someday we'll probably do circle two." That's how they described it in their movie.
I was about 14 in 1984 when I first heard it from Surburbia, by then No God 7" was out of print, I was on a quest to find it, it took me years to get a bad audio copy... Kids today have no idea the quests we went on to get music.
@@mikecarter8880 that's always what I say to younger punk fans. It was nearly impossible to find copies of more obscure bands' music. I'd look for years to no avail. Once the Internet took off I could finally hear all the '80s hardcore that was out of print by the time I came of age in the '90s. Got into the Germs because of an LA Times article review of MIA and I found the cassette; it was love at first listen with "Forming".
Read any of Friedrich Nietzsche and you will have an understanding of Darby's lyrical content. Many people don't realize how layered and textured Darby's art form really was. He was a true artistic genius. No one save for maybe Bowie has approached the consciousness he did with just one complete album. It's a shame, but perhaps fitting, he died so young.
R JN...TOTALLY agreed, absolutely Loved the GERMS back then, couldn't hear the lyrics in the clubs haha Didn't realize till later how TRULY talented he was Black Flag and Circle Jerks have gotten SO much attention in terms of LA PUNK....but it should be the GERMS I think rather timeless
He sort of lived Nietzsche's philosophy of irrationalism and unbridled passion to reach new heights. The upside is those familiar with the philosophy and appreciative of it will understand but others won't. When journalists write of him they tend to only skim the surface (the epitome of live fast, die young). He actually knew exactly what he was doing the entire time. He wanted to start a movement with him as the leader and he did. He also acknowledged it would not last and would eventually be a memory shared by those who had participated - which is exactly what has happened. Knowing of his art and that movement, even if one wasn't there to see it firsthand (like myself) is like a small bit of satisfaction to have. The intellectual community may never be able to give it the justice it was due - but perhaps that is fitting as well.
@ECCO There were actually several punk artists that embraced prog's more experimental side (particularly stuff like the short lived Rock In Opposition movement (which had a pretty damn punk ethos in it's own right with it's vehement anti-commercialism and radical leftist anti-capitalism leanings), Canterbury Scene and Krautrock) and ran with it. Perfect examples are This Heat, Cassiber (both of which had prog veterans in their lineups), Ludus, Glenn Branca, and Public Image Ltd.
Yes,that is the intro from YES's 'Roundabout'!! LOL!! I think hardcore punk is about having fun,letting loose, and breaking the rules.Hardcore punk's more of an attitude and it shows strong character in itself having anti-social and political lyrics.
Omg when I first listened to this many years ago as a 15 year old I hadn't yet heard "Roundabout" and I just thought it was a such an odd and pretty phrase to open such a relentless and chaotic song. When I revisited the Germs after almost two decades I heard the opening and was like "is that...that isn't Yes, is it?" and went to the comments to confirm. Haha, that's just fun!
I havent been to shows in years but I know Adolescents are still kicking, and I think even D.O.A got back together. Though I have no idea where/who any of the new shit is out there, been harder to keep up on things
there is plenty of punk still around, the problem is the same thing that was always the problem. a bunch of fast loud aggressive but completely generic unexciting and unoriginal hardcore influenced lousy shit. it doesnt matter what style or genre of music it is, you have the bands that are good and then you have a ton of bands doing the same thing and prioritizing what ever it is that you like about the music, whether it is melodies or rhythms or if its speed and aggressiveness or whatever. but in the end their songs are bland and forgettable because their material just flat out isnt good. too many people act like ANY band is good just as long as they are fast and loud, but a shitty fast and loud song is still shitty. in my opinion punk was at its peak before hardcore took everything over in the early 80s. the 80s was filled with so much shitty ultra fast screaming hardcore bullshit, endlessly bitching about Reagan or Thatcher, yawn.
people would get SO seriously pissed when they'd hear that song come on...I mean hippie types "OH IT'S YES, COOL!!!" Then their dreams would be shattered
Nicole Panter said an interview that the funeral scene in the movie Suburbia resembled, or was based on, Darby's funeral which had moralists pouting allegedly over the "sin" of his suicide, which is especially obnoxious or comic as the morality they represented helped CAUSE Darby's suicide: the sin is theirs.
The opening measure is from the band Yes. Look up the album Fragile. The last little rifff they use in the first song on the album is the same as the one in the beginning here. Strange considering the two bands are miles apart musically.
The Germs were Yes fans, because it is beautiful music, which felt to Yes fans that love songs for both a person and a people or a culture could come true, and were starting to come true with the hippie dream of the late 60s, early 1970s----but by 1978 and 79 that dream was dead. President Carter's Crisis of Confidence speech still hid the brutalities he himself perpetuated, by poisoning Marijuana and the environment with Paraquat and other toxins, by destroying citizen protections, by allowing corporations to run amuck, and all that was coming true was more dystopia, more pollution, more despair and hatred, more frigidity and erotic desperation, more police state---and one gets the feeling that the collapse of hoped for Utopia and the rise of the Jerry Falwell/Right Wing was why the great Pat Smear put that pretty guitar intro in, then slamming it right into the horror, those harsh murdering chords slashing as a revolt against the revoltingness of America by the end of the 70s and beginning of the avarice sick 80s and all the other vilenesses, and Bang! It is the reality, even more so now. No God. Nope. Nothing. Damn right.
Read the book "Lexicon Devil: The Fast Times and Short Life of Darby Crash and the Germs" and tell me he's not gay. Who the fuck cares though? (spoiler: he tried to have sex with a girl who wanted him and he simply couldn't, and they both accepted that and moved on). Amazing musician and sexuality shouldn't play a part in anyone's fame (or otherwise).
Woah Darby Crash is gay? *Sarcasm* Who cares if he was, Darby is still a legend. Even despite being a heroin junkie his lyrics inspired many musicians outside the punk scene. To prove my point i saw Flea(RHCP) a couple nights ago on the Daily Show with Jon Stewart, and he had a Germs shirt. I don't see how being gay changes this at all. No matter what your guy's opinion of what "punk" is, unity will always be part of the definition. Remember that next time you find out one of your idols are gay.
The song they used is "Roundabout" by Yes. The riff they used is just before the verse and amazing bass line comes in on the actual tune. Haha. This song shits though. The first time I heard this I was like YES then I was holy HOLY FUCK THIS IS INTENSE haha. It's my favourite tune on the album.
Everytime I hear this song i think of the first time I ever puked from drinking in seventh grade, this song was on repeat in the bathroom, I now associate darby's epic growl with nausea and disorentation. fuck yeah
I think Pat used that roundabout opening in order to destroy it...a message, "out with old and in with the new" ...so many people compare Punk bands with earlier rock bands in terms of their "instrumental virtuosity" and I think this was Pat's way of saying "I can do all that and more, but I Choose to do This"
Please note this... This band subverts the meaning of these lyrics beautifully and ironically! How so? Listen to that chanting in the backing vocals! "God lives! god lives!" with the cute clapping as accompaniment! Whoa.. Again... Don't you hear it...? Buried in the background is some vocal chanting by [other] (or maybe all?) members of the band... You can hear it more clearly at 1:27... It sounds like they are chanting "God lives, god lives... [clap, clap of their hands percussively] (repeat)...". Until this song was digitized, I NEVER could hear that before on the analog versions, especially on a cassette tape from a radio broadcast many years ago from a distant Iowa listerner-supported radio station when I first heard this song in the '80s long after the band broke up and Darby was dead... Love 'em or hate 'em (or just plain ignore them)... The Germs couldn't take themselves SERIOUSLY on all levels, and, ironically: they suck, and are great at the same time. I've had people (pro' musicians) get upset when I've expressed some admiration for The Germs. But who cares? They made R'n'R dangerous and fun! Thanks for reading this if you got this far!!!
Totally agree, I mean considering all the guys in YES are true musicians you're dam right they are miles apart. I'm a Germs and total punk fan but as far as true musicianship goes the Germs weren't even on the same planet. Lol! Cheers :)
@lesthanjakkickas ...rancids not lame they kick ass just cause they sound hardcore or super two tone doesnt mean theyre lame they got there own style its better than half the kick ass bands that kinda sound similar
Today I learned that the baroque guitar riff at the beginning of this song is from Roundabout by YES. Fuck prog rock, why would anyone know this on purpose?
Darby took demon possession to dizzying new heights. He makes incredibly good points about why God is irrelevant to modern man. Too bad our deadbeat father "god" still judges us on judgement day. Nobody ever judges him though, he's too powerful. He says he is holy, take him at his word, or else.
ok i apologise for language my bad. but honestly, demonic possession? no you have to rethink this one. Among other (worldly) things things that possessed Darby was an incredible amount of talent that he had trouble keeping a handle on and past that probably kept him in such an amount of pain he saw no other way out. Any demons belonged to his psyche. Again sorry for insulting you, shite day.
fear and hatred of God is classic Oedipus syndrome God is almost as irrefutable as it is unprovable. any conclusions are faith or opinion based even atheistic ones. questioning it is the only real way to connect to it..so it's a great cosmic irony..just as temporal existence itself is impossible without cause and effect, but what causes the cause?the great fractal vexes logic.yet here we are.
@Raycer14 That's just SO stupid of WMG. Because of the songs posted here on You Tube, I'm reminded of this band, and am serious about buying the CD, as in, very soon. ...So short sighted of these buffoons.
when it actually isn't to be continued
It's the end
RIP Lorna and Darby
@UCYScbzeR96-q0xQCKZh4GDA bro I've been a punk for five years and a JoJo fan for a year. You can't say no shit to me. Punk is for everyone except people like you.
@Dippy sippy archive the intro sounds like this other song called roundabout, which was used in the end card of this show called jojo’s bizarre adventure, and whenever the intro played it would always say “to be continued”
@@klunni6834pretty sure they're taking the piss out of roundabout. I'd be curious who played that lick. Don't think Pat was quite there yet.
Darby..what a true Lyricist he was. I love The Germs. Rip
Agreed
Just my favorite germs record of all time.
Well, offically GI is their only record.
@@allanross9154 i think he was being ironic
It's a circle. "Everything works in circles. Like sometimes you're doing something, and a year later you're back at the same point. You understand that? So circle one, is what we're doing now, and someday we'll probably do circle two." That's how they described it in their movie.
WE ARE THE CHURCH WE ARE GOOD WEVE GOT YOUR MILLIONS GOD KNOWS WE SHOULD
This is the best GERMS song and also the hardest pre-HC riff🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
I was about 14 in 1984 when I first heard it from Surburbia, by then No God 7" was out of print, I was on a quest to find it, it took me years to get a bad audio copy... Kids today have no idea the quests we went on to get music.
@@mikecarter8880 that's always what I say to younger punk fans. It was nearly impossible to find copies of more obscure bands' music. I'd look for years to no avail. Once the Internet took off I could finally hear all the '80s hardcore that was out of print by the time I came of age in the '90s. Got into the Germs because of an LA Times article review of MIA and I found the cassette; it was love at first listen with "Forming".
Pre-HC?!?! This is the very DEFINITION of hardcore!!
dude i remember listening to this when i was in 5th and 6th grade i grew up to punk and this band gonna be 20 man the years go by fast!!!
....& now you're 30!🤣👍🏼
@@securityscorpion8687yup and you see how fast it was now it’s our turn
Great tune and I can absolutely hear the craziness in him
After being a Germs fan for years, I just made the connection that the intro is a Yes song after watching JoJo's Bizarre Adventure. Strange times.
You clearly are under 40. That intro is unmistakable.
+Martin Hyizna True, but I just don't like prog rock.
+Martin Hyizna did u get ready for the ultra violence
I know so weird for someone to know that song from a Anime.
Bug :3 hahaha funny comment
Pat Smear was and always has been a huge Yes fan.
Thank you Germs for making this and thank you Joan Jett for producing it!
I remember the kid in Suburbia was sleeping with this song on repeat.
Read any of Friedrich Nietzsche and you will have an understanding of Darby's lyrical content. Many people don't realize how layered and textured Darby's art form really was. He was a true artistic genius. No one save for maybe Bowie has approached the consciousness he did with just one complete album. It's a shame, but perhaps fitting, he died so young.
libras man.
Ryan JN I think it it is just seeing someone so irreverent of conventions.
R JN...TOTALLY agreed, absolutely
Loved the GERMS back then, couldn't hear the lyrics in the clubs haha
Didn't realize till later how TRULY talented he was
Black Flag and Circle Jerks have gotten SO much attention in terms of LA PUNK....but it should be the GERMS I think
rather timeless
He sort of lived Nietzsche's philosophy of irrationalism and unbridled passion to reach new heights. The upside is those familiar with the philosophy and appreciative of it will understand but others won't. When journalists write of him they tend to only skim the surface (the epitome of live fast, die young). He actually knew exactly what he was doing the entire time. He wanted to start a movement with him as the leader and he did. He also acknowledged it would not last and would eventually be a memory shared by those who had participated - which is exactly what has happened. Knowing of his art and that movement, even if one wasn't there to see it firsthand (like myself) is like a small bit of satisfaction to have. The intellectual community may never be able to give it the justice it was due - but perhaps that is fitting as well.
Beautifully put
Thanks
Pat Smear was a Yes fan. He could have played all of Close To The Edge.
"Pat Smear was a Yes fan" is the best title for a punk song I've ever heard.
Franco Cooper I'm actually considering making a song with that title
Many punk rockers liked prog rock, they just wouldn't admit it.
@ECCO There were actually several punk artists that embraced prog's more experimental side (particularly stuff like the short lived Rock In Opposition movement (which had a pretty damn punk ethos in it's own right with it's vehement anti-commercialism and radical leftist anti-capitalism leanings), Canterbury Scene and Krautrock) and ran with it. Perfect examples are This Heat, Cassiber (both of which had prog veterans in their lineups), Ludus, Glenn Branca, and Public Image Ltd.
Also the rest of the guitar-intro sounds like Steve Howe! :)
Darby isn't dead, he's a germ incognito
Yeah. He's posing as Shane Black posing as Darby Crash.
Darby is coronavirus.
I’ll never fucking get tired of this album. Long love Darby.
Yes,that is the intro from YES's 'Roundabout'!! LOL!!
I think hardcore punk is about having fun,letting loose,
and breaking the rules.Hardcore punk's more of an attitude
and it shows strong character in itself having anti-social
and political lyrics.
Omg when I first listened to this many years ago as a 15 year old I hadn't yet heard "Roundabout" and I just thought it was a such an odd and pretty phrase to open such a relentless and chaotic song. When I revisited the Germs after almost two decades I heard the opening and was like "is that...that isn't Yes, is it?" and went to the comments to confirm. Haha, that's just fun!
Oh how I wish punk like this was still around, aggressive & fast. Now we just have watered down pop. I guess punks not dead, it’s just resting.
punk is absolutely not dead... nor is it resting.
I havent been to shows in years but I know Adolescents are still kicking, and I think even D.O.A got back together.
Though I have no idea where/who any of the new shit is out there, been harder to keep up on things
@@Maplelust oh yeah, well lists some bands instead of talking shit on your keyboard.
there is plenty of punk still around, the problem is the same thing that was always the problem. a bunch of fast loud aggressive but completely generic unexciting and unoriginal hardcore influenced lousy shit. it doesnt matter what style or genre of music it is, you have the bands that are good and then you have a ton of bands doing the same thing and prioritizing what ever it is that you like about the music, whether it is melodies or rhythms or if its speed and aggressiveness or whatever. but in the end their songs are bland and forgettable because their material just flat out isnt good. too many people act like ANY band is good just as long as they are fast and loud, but a shitty fast and loud song is still shitty. in my opinion punk was at its peak before hardcore took everything over in the early 80s. the 80s was filled with so much shitty ultra fast screaming hardcore bullshit, endlessly bitching about Reagan or Thatcher, yawn.
@@newwavepop a valid point, first wave of punk was great, or even proto punk.
Real turning point for music, the complete antithesis of Prog.
Yes.
haha .. the song starts like its a Yes song.. Pat is funny
+Scott Allennim That was deliberate. Big YES fans.
big yes fan yeah, but I also think he was pissing off all the prog rockers and showing "Yeah, I can do that, but I AM doing THIS"
people would get SO seriously pissed when they'd hear that song come on...I mean hippie types
"OH IT'S YES, COOL!!!" Then their dreams would be shattered
The Germs were always cooler for proclaiming their love for 'Yes'. Obviously a little of both. It's not 1 or the other "ya dig"? ;)
Fun fact: The intro guitar was borrowed from the the song "Roundabout" by Yes.
miss you Darby...R I P
I love How Roundabout intro gets Crushed by Darby & Co...
sounds like hes talking into a pan, but it still sounds great
hi
anal sex
@@captainsteve-o404 balls nigga
The film Suburbia send me here.
Same Joe Schmo my favorite character his jacket so iconic I’m trynna remake it with my own tweaks
Hey, I thought I told you not to turn it off... oh it’s you.
@@7eventh4eaven later days
Me too
Nicole Panter said an interview that the funeral scene in the movie Suburbia resembled, or was based on, Darby's funeral which had moralists pouting allegedly over the "sin" of his suicide, which is especially obnoxious or comic as the morality they represented helped CAUSE Darby's suicide: the sin is theirs.
The rawest hardcore song
"Forgive them, Father, for they know not what they do." Mercy for Darby and Lorna
i want this song to be played at my funeral
Fucking awesome and ahead of its time. Who said Middle Class invented Hardcore?
The opening measure is from the band Yes. Look up the album Fragile. The last little rifff they use in the first song on the album is the same as the one in the beginning here. Strange considering the two bands are miles apart musically.
"Hey i taught i told you to leave that alone"
"oh its you..." movin out again joe
Later days
Ever hear of a guy Joe Shmoe before?
One of the darkest hardest song.
Perfection.
It wasn't to be continued. I feel betrayed.
RIP Darby ❤❤❤
Yes has got nothing on the Germs
exactly
The Culprit Why even compare them lol. Completely different genres.
Grim Absol exactly my point. Everyone’s mentioning the intro was riffed who cares
The Germs were Yes fans, because it is beautiful music, which felt to Yes fans that love songs for both a person and a people or a culture could come true, and were starting to come true with the hippie dream of the late 60s, early 1970s----but by 1978 and 79 that dream was dead. President Carter's Crisis of Confidence speech still hid the brutalities he himself perpetuated, by poisoning Marijuana and the environment with Paraquat and other toxins, by destroying citizen protections, by allowing corporations to run amuck, and all that was coming true was more dystopia, more pollution, more despair and hatred, more frigidity and erotic desperation, more police state---and one gets the feeling that the collapse of hoped for Utopia and the rise of the Jerry Falwell/Right Wing was why the great Pat Smear put that pretty guitar intro in, then slamming it right into the horror, those harsh murdering chords slashing as a revolt against the revoltingness of America by the end of the 70s and beginning of the avarice sick 80s and all the other vilenesses, and Bang! It is the reality, even more so now. No God. Nope. Nothing. Damn right.
Darby Crash was bisexual not homosexual lol. and don't be a bigot and say its the same thing.
Matt Mealand How do you know he was "Bisexual" and not just "Homosexual"?
Read the book "Lexicon Devil: The Fast Times and Short Life of Darby Crash and the Germs" and tell me he's not gay. Who the fuck cares though? (spoiler: he tried to have sex with a girl who wanted him and he simply couldn't, and they both accepted that and moved on). Amazing musician and sexuality shouldn't play a part in anyone's fame (or otherwise).
Yellowtail29 it matters lol
Yellowtail29 I’m pretty sure he was bi tho I think Casey cola was his girlfriend
Its same strange thing
Woah Darby Crash is gay? *Sarcasm* Who cares if he was, Darby is still a legend. Even despite being a heroin junkie his lyrics inspired many musicians outside the punk scene. To prove my point i saw Flea(RHCP) a couple nights ago on the Daily Show with Jon Stewart, and he had a Germs shirt. I don't see how being gay changes this at all. No matter what your guy's opinion of what "punk" is, unity will always be part of the definition. Remember that next time you find out one of your idols are gay.
Flea played bass in FEAR though . He was a part of the early LA punk scene...
also being gay is super punk...
Flea was a punk in his early days he even starred in suburbia an 80s punk movie
Anyone see the movie Suburbia? The kid with the gay dad was in his room was jamming this tune on the record player.
God bless all amen 🙏
The song they used is "Roundabout" by Yes. The riff they used is just before the verse and amazing bass line comes in on the actual tune. Haha. This song shits though. The first time I heard this I was like YES then I was holy HOLY FUCK THIS IS INTENSE haha. It's my favourite tune on the album.
I love the YES intro
We are the church
We are good
We Got your millions
God knows we should
Weird, this was actually uploaded on the exact day Michael Jackson died. That's not relevant, I just thought it was neat
God died on that day
Naet neat
It could be relevant. Maybe it's sheer power killed Michael.
A kiddy fiddler dies
such a blast from the past I started reminiscing when I played this.
Everytime I hear this song i think of the first time I ever puked from drinking in seventh grade, this song was on repeat in the bathroom, I now associate darby's epic growl with nausea and disorentation. fuck yeah
Hahaha, that "Roundabout" sample
We didn't call it sampling back then. We called it: A Ripoff.
No, it was always called: THEFT. sorry.
+daygloman doesn't understand fair use.
I think Pat used that roundabout opening in order to destroy it...a message, "out with old and in with the new"
...so many people compare Punk bands with earlier rock bands in terms of their "instrumental virtuosity"
and I think this was Pat's way of saying "I can do all that and more, but I Choose to do This"
manuelkong10 the funny thing is...
People still listen to roundabout to this day
*F-BOMB!!*
WOW...!Great collection. Sounds of my Wasted Youth.
Please note this... This band subverts the meaning of these lyrics beautifully and ironically! How so? Listen to that chanting in the backing vocals! "God lives! god lives!" with the cute clapping as accompaniment! Whoa.. Again... Don't you hear it...?
Buried in the background is some vocal chanting by [other] (or maybe all?) members of the band... You can hear it more clearly at 1:27... It sounds like they are chanting "God lives, god lives... [clap, clap of their hands percussively] (repeat)...".
Until this song was digitized, I NEVER could hear that before on the analog versions, especially on a cassette tape from a radio broadcast many years ago from a distant Iowa listerner-supported radio station when I first heard this song in the '80s long after the band broke up and Darby was dead...
Love 'em or hate 'em (or just plain ignore them)... The Germs couldn't take themselves SERIOUSLY on all levels, and, ironically: they suck, and are great at the same time. I've had people (pro' musicians) get upset when I've expressed some admiration for The Germs. But who cares? They made R'n'R dangerous and fun!
Thanks for reading this if you got this far!!!
Totally agree, I mean considering all the guys in YES are true musicians you're dam right they are miles apart. I'm a Germs and total punk fan but as far as true musicianship goes the Germs weren't even on the same planet. Lol! Cheers :)
hope the last ten years have made you less of a fucking loser snob! Lol!
haha roundabout intro love it!
love the intro
To Be Continued
Fukn love Germs
Ever hear of a guy named Joe Schmoe??
ROUNDABOUT IS THAT YOU???!
Does anybody know what they are chanting in the background of this song towards the ending?
lmao roundabout got me at first reminded me of jojo especially because darby is also referenced in the series
as he yells, i look over and my cat is yawning.
haha, i was a germs fan first, then started listening to yes. was surprised when i heard the riff.
No Germs The God
Insane!
I love whenever I put this on I’m also reminded of the to continued meme it’s surprises every time
just checked it out. like this Yes song alot more than owner of a lonely heart lol. but the latter is the first ive heard from em
Roundabout in a punk tune! lol, cool
What song is the intro from?
i love minnor threat
@Gumbyrearygood which ten seconds did he hear?
YES
He is also a Big Link Ray fan as well, I think.
i had that reaction with others when listening to hardcore i had on hahhaha
This song's a goddamn religious experience.
wockn roll babe
😍
Yes, Germs, Jojo
The beginning sounds like yes roundabout song
its a sample of it
pat is secretly a shredder
I am a Germ, because I am a German! Wie Geil!
@lesthanjakkickas ...rancids not lame they kick ass just cause they sound hardcore or super two tone doesnt mean theyre lame they got there own style its better than half the kick ass bands that kinda sound similar
God made no one, because god is an idea created by man.
Drakoak if you can name the inventor of God, then your word for it could be taken into consideration.
Neb Uluos If you can show me god, then your word can be taken into consideration.
was that an intro to a Yes song? xD
I'm a Christian and I love this song. Does this make me a hypocrite?
They usually do go hand in hand.
when this song plays i become darby crash for 2 minutes.
I heard that!
The intro to the Yes song @40sec was ripped by Pat Smear, but this song supersedes the Yes roundabout song.
rip d.C
Today I learned that the baroque guitar riff at the beginning of this song is from Roundabout by YES. Fuck prog rock, why would anyone know this on purpose?
yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes maybe
BON JOVI ROCKS!
Darby took demon possession to dizzying new heights. He makes incredibly good points about why God is irrelevant to modern man. Too bad our deadbeat father "god" still judges us on judgement day. Nobody ever judges him though, he's too powerful. He says he is holy, take him at his word, or else.
demon possession?
ok i apologise for language my bad. but honestly, demonic possession? no you have to rethink this one. Among other (worldly) things things that possessed Darby was an incredible amount of talent that he had trouble keeping a handle on and past that probably kept him in such an amount of pain he saw no other way out. Any demons belonged to his psyche. Again sorry for insulting you, shite day.
fear and hatred of God is classic Oedipus syndrome God is almost as irrefutable as it is unprovable. any conclusions are faith or opinion based even atheistic ones. questioning it is the only real way to connect to it..so it's a great cosmic irony..just as temporal existence itself is impossible without cause and effect, but what causes the cause?the great fractal vexes logic.yet here we are.
He wasn't possessed by demons; he was possessed by freakin' heroin.
Is that jojo in the beginning?
ha Germs are my back patch rip Darby
@Raycer14 That's just SO stupid of WMG. Because of the songs posted here on You Tube, I'm reminded of this band, and am serious about buying the CD, as in, very soon.
...So short sighted of these buffoons.
@ignorethemachine1 got room for a 3rd?
Alexa, take note
I never said I know the answer. I said just what you said. No one knows, it's not god, it's uncomprehending..
Jesus thought this was round about for a second...
WE ARE THE GERMS
WE ARE THE GERMS
damn, i was like what the fuck when i heard the intro, did they sample yes, or did yes sample the germs? (im guessing its the first)