those explosions don't seem so goofy now do they? |
Congratulations to everyone who was looking for yet another reason to hate "Gangam Style" by South Korea's Ricky Martin, Psy, because, as you've no doubt heard by now, it's come to light that he performed an explicitly anti-American song in 2004 with the lyrics:
"Kill those fucking Yankees who have been torturing Iraqi captives. Kill those fucking Yankees who ordered them to torture. Kill their daughters, mothers, daughters-in-law, and fathers. Kill them all slowly and painfully."
Allow me to be among the many to blow your minds by saying this "Kill American" schtick is the first thing I've heard Psy do that actually makes me like him. Too bad, much like we did when we stopped listening to Bob Marley, Bob Dylan, Neil Young, John Lennon, Public Enemy, Eminem, M.I.A., Bruce Springsteen, Green Day, The Dixie Chicks, and on and on, we're going to have to now express extremely well-thought-out and in no way reactionary opinions about his anti-war rhetoric to prove how much we love the homeland and support the troops.
As has been widely reported, the song was performed was done at a time of widespread protest for the Iraq war in South Korea:
The concert was held after the decapitation of Korean missionary by Islamic militants in Iraq helped crystallize anti-U.S. military sentiment in South Korea. Two years earlier, two American soldiers had been acquitted of negligent homicide in the case of two 13-year-old Korean girls who were struck and killed by an American military vehicle. At the time, Psy was "among the most outspoken" pop stars in protesting the acquittal and the U.S. status of forces military agreement, according Korea Times (as quoted in Busan Haps); a YouTube video of Psy, face painted gold, smashing a miniature American tank model during a 2002 concert, was recently removed over "copyright claims."The singer, who did not actually write the song, and is still set to perform as part of the "Christmas in Washington" concert at which President Obama and his family will be in attendance, (I wonder if conservatives are going to have anything to say about that?), issued an apology today, saying, in part "While I'm grateful for the freedom to express one's self, I've learned there are limits to what language is appropriate and I'm deeply sorry for how these lyrics could be interpreted...I will forever be sorry for any pain I have caused by those words."
Naturally, many Americans are up in arms about the news anyway, but did you know this? Psy is actually not an American? And many, many people in countries around the world don't support every fucking thing that this country's military does? Weird, right?
I'm not saying don't stop listening to his music, which you were probably already going to do anyway, but don't do it because of this, otherwise here's a list of other anti-war songs and musicians you're going to have to cut out as well:
- "11th Hour" - Lamb of God (2002)
- "21 Guns" - Green Day (2009)
- "911 For Peace" - Anti-Flag (2002)
- "A Farewell to Arms" - Machine Head 2007
- "Act III Scene 2 (Shakespeare)" - Saul Williams (2004)
- "Afraid to Shoot Strangers" - Iron Maiden (1992)
- "All the Young Fascists" – Shihad (2005)
- "America (Just Say No)" - Alien Stash Tin (2003) - Also covered by Betty Swallaux (2011)
- "America First" - Merle Haggard (2005)
- "American Idiot" – Green Day (2004)
- "American Jesus" - Bad Religion (1993)
- "American Life" – Madonna (2003)
- "Apocalypse Please" - Muse (2004)
- "Audience Of One" – Rise Against (2008)
- "Atomic Garden" - Bad Religion (1992)
- "Baghdad" - The Offspring (1991)
- "Beneath The Remains" - Sepultura (1989)
- "Bin Laden" – Immortal Technique (2005)
- "Black Rain - Ozzy Osbourne (2007)
- "Blessed are the Landmines" - Brave Saint Saturn (2008)
- "Bloodsports" – New Model Army (2007)
- "B.O.B"-Outkast(2000)
- "Boom!" – System of a Down (2002)
- "Bush" – David Banner (2003)
- "The Bushes and The President" – Dawn Called Malice (2003)
- "B.Y.O.B." – System of a Down (2005)
- "Can't Happen Here" - Atreyu (2008)
- "Caped Crusader" – Jello Biafra with the Melvins (2004)
- "Capital G" – Nine Inch Nails (2007)
- "Captain Sterling's Little Problem" - The Coup (2007)
- "Cheney's Toy" - James McMurtry (2008)
- "Cinnamon Girl" - Prince (2004)
- "Civilian Ways" - Rancid (2009)
- "Clenching the Fists of Dissent" - Machine Head (2007)
- "Condi, Condi" - Steve Earle (2004)
- "Confrontation" - OTEP (2008)
- "Day After Tomorrow" - Tom Waits (2004)
- "Dark Side of the Sun" - Tori Amos (2007)
- "Dead Man Walknig" - Bloodsimple (2007)
- "Dear Mr. President" – Pink (2007)
- "Deja Vu (All Over Again)" -John Fogerty (2004)
- "Desert Angel" - Stevie Nicks (1991)
- "Desert Storm" - Devinshire (2009)
- "Devils & Dust" - Bruce Springsteen (2005)
- "Dirty Harry" – Gorillaz (2005)
- "Don't Make Me a Target" – Spoon (2007)
- "The Drums of War" – Jackson Browne (2008)
- "Everybody's Gone to War" – Nerina Pallot (2006)
- "The Empire Strikes First" - Bad Religion (2004)
- "Empty Walls" - Serj Tankian (2007)
- "Exit Strategy" - Valient Thorr (2006)
- "For the Greater Good of God" – Iron Maiden (2006)
- The Rising (album) - Bruce Springsteen (2002) is largely about 9/11
- "F*ck a War" – Geto Boys (1991)
- "Fallujah" - Terry Sutton Conspiracy (2011)
- "Far from Home" - Five Finger Death Punch (2009)
- "Final Transmission" - Street Dogs (2006)
- "Follow The Leader" - Pete Kronowitt (1993)
- "Franco Un-American" - NOFX (2003)
- "Friends in the Armed Forces" - Thursday (2008)
- "George W. Told The Nation" – Tom Paxton (2007)
- "The Getaway" - Voivod (2006)
- "God is not with You !" - Ira dei(2008) Belgium
- "Gulf War Song" -Moxy Früvous (1994)
- "Gunslinger - Avenged Sevenfold (2007)
- "Hammerhead" – The Offspring (2008)
- "The Hand That Feeds" - Nine Inch Nails (2005)
- "Hard-On for War" - Mudhoney (2006)
- "Harrowdown Hill" - Thom Yorke (2006)
- "Hands Held High" – Linkin Park (2007)
- "Heaven is Falling" - Bad Religion (1992)
- "Hero of War" - Rise Against (2008)
- "Hey Ma" – James (2008)
- "Holiday" – Green Day (2004)
- Home to Houston - Steve Earle (2004)
- "The Holidays Are Here (And We're Still at War)" – Brett Dennen (2006)
- "How Much Do You Suck?" - The Jeevas (2003)
- "How Much Longer" – Paul Leary (1991)
- "I Can't Take It No More" - John Fogerty (2007)
- "Illegal Attacks" – Ian Brown (2007)
- "I Saw Him Laying There" – Dawn Called Malice (2003)
- "Jacob's Ladder" - Chumbawumba (2002)
- Jerusalem - Steve Earle (2002)
- Jesus Walks" – Kanye West (2004)
- John Walker's Blues - Steve Earle (2002)
- "Job Well Done" - Rob Lincoln (1991)
- "Kimdir O" - Barış Akarsu
- "Letters From Home" - John Michael Montgomery (2004)
- "Letter From Iraq" - Bouncing Souls (2006)
- "Let Them Eat War" – Bad Religion (2004)
- "Let´s Get Free" - Sheryl Crow (2003)
- "Light Up Ya Lighter" – Michael Franti (2006)
- "Let's Impeach the President" – Neil Young (2006)
- "Mama" - Godsmack (2006)
- "The Man Who Would Be King" - Dio (2004)
- "Midnight Oil" – Dawn Called Malice (2003)
- "Mosh" – Eminem (2004)
- "My Girlfriend is a Lefty" – Dawn Called Malice (2003)
- "No Human No Fly" – April Hole (2002)
- "No More" - Bob Seger (2006)
- "No War" – Esham (2003)
- "Not In My Name" - Saul Williams (2003)
- "Now You've Got Something to Die For" - Lamb of God (2004)
- "On The Backs of Angels" - Dream Theater (2011)
- "On With the Song" - Mary Chapin Carpenter (2007)
- "Out Of Time" - Blur (2003)
- "Open Invitation (I Hate You bin Laden)" Jackyl (2001)
- "Osama Yo' Mama" - Ray Stevens (2002)
- "Overburdened" - Disturbed (2005)
- "Planet of the Rice" – Dawn Called Malice (2003)
- "Please Freeze Me" – Dawn Called Malice (2003)
- "Prophets of War" – Dream Theater (2007)
- "Redemption Day" - Sheryl Crow (1996)
- Rich Man's War - Steve Earle (2004)
- "Sacrificed Sons" – Dream Theater (2005)
- "Sacred Lie" - Disturbed (2005)
- "Saraba" – The Gazette (2004)
- "Shock and Awe" – Neil Young (2006)
- "Skylines and Turnstiles" — My Chemical Romance (2002)
- "Square Dance" - Eminem (2002)
- "Stand Up" – Flobots (2007)
- "Succexy" – Metric (2005)
- "A Taste of Money" – Dawn Called Malice (2003)
- "The General" - Dispatch (1998)
- "The Evil Has Landed" - Testament (2005)
- "Tehran" - The Offspring (1989)
- "This Is War" - 30 Seconds to Mars (2009)
- "This Is War" - Smile Empty Soul (2003)
- "Trot Out the Dead" - Hammers of Misfortune (2006)
- "Turkey Shoot" – Killdozer (1994)
- "Victory Stinks" - Jello Biafra and the Guantanamo School of Medicine (2011)
- "Violet Hill" - Coldplay (2008)
- "Walk on" - Hilltop Hoods (2003)
- "Wargasm" - L7 (1992)
- "War Is a Wonderful Thing" - Real West (2005)
- "What are we fighthing for" - Live (2003)
- "What Happens Tomorrow" - Duran Duran (2004)
- "What More Can I Give" – Michael Jackson (2001)
- "When the President Talks to God" – Bright Eyes (2005)
- "Where is the Love" - The Black Eyed Peas (Featuring Justin Timberlake) (2004)
- "Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning)" - Alan Jackson (2001)
- "White People For Peace" - Against Me! (2007)
- "White Flag Warrior" - Flobots ft. Tim McIlrath (2010)
- "Wipe that Smile Off Your Face" - Our Lady Peace (2005)
- "World Wide Suicide" - Pearl Jam (2006)
- "Waiting on the World to Change" - John Mayer (2006)
- "Worker Bees" - Billy Talent (2006)
- "WWIII" - KMFDM (2003)
- "People Of The Lie" - KMFDM (2009)
- "Yellowcake" - Ministry (2006)
- "Yellow Ledbetter - Pearl Jam (1992)
- Yo George" - Tori Amos (2007)
- "You Shoulda Killed Me Last Year" - Ice-T (1991)
- "Your Silence" - Suicide Machines (2003)
- "Two Weeks From Twenty" - Yellowcard (2006)
- "1999" - Prince (1982)
- "2 Minutes to Midnight" – Iron Maiden (1984)
- "20 Tons of TNT" – Flanders and Swann
- "99 Luftballons" and "99 Red Balloons" – Nena (1983)
- "A Hard Rain's a-Gonna Fall" – Bob Dylan (1963)
- "Atomic Garden" - Bad Religion (1992)
- "Balls to the Wall" - Accept (1983)
- "Battalions of Fear" - Blind Guardian (1988)
- "Blackened" – Metallica (1988)
- "Black Planet" - The Sisters of Mercy (1985)
- "Brighter than a Thousand Suns" - Iron Maiden (2006)
- "Breathing" - Kate Bush (1980)
- "Children of the Grave" – Black Sabbath (1971)
- "Cold War" – Funker Vogt (2000)
- "Curfew" - The Stranglers (1978)
- "Dawn Patrol - Megadeth
- "Destruction Preventer" - Sonata Arctica (1999)
- "Eagle Fly Free" – Helloween (1988)
- "East at Easter" - Simple Minds (1983)
- "Electric Funeral" - Black Sabbath (1970)
- "Eve of Destruction" – P.F. Sloan (also recorded by Barry McGuire and The Turtles) (1965)
- "Fight Fire with Fire" – Metallica (1984)
- "Forever Young" - Alphaville (1984)
- "Fire in the Sky" - Saxon (1981)
- "Hammer to Fall" – Queen (1983)
- "Hiroshima (song)" - Wishful Thinking (1971)
- "I Come and Stand at Every Door" (based on a poem by Nazım Hikmet) – Pete Seeger (1962); The Byrds (1966)
- "It only takes two to tango" - The Stranglers (1981)
- "It's a Mistake" – Men at Work (1983)
- "Killer of Giants" – Ozzy Osbourne (1986)
- "Killing Fields" - Scanner (1988)
- "Land of Confusion" – Genesis (1986)
- "Leningrad" - Billy Joel (1989)
- "London Calling" – The Clash (1979)
- "Manhattan Project" - Rush (1985)
- "Minutes to Midnight" - Midnight Oil (1984)
- "New Year's Day" - U2 (1983)
- "Nikita" - Elton John (1985)
- "Nuclear Winter" – Funker Vogt (2000)
- "Paint Your Windows White" - Alien Stash Tin (2011)
- "People are People" - Depeche Mode (1984)
- "Pre-War America" – The Beatnigs (1988)
- "Russians" – Sting (1985)
- "Rust in Peace" – Megadeth (1990)
- "Seconds - U2 (1983)
- "Set the World Afire - Megadeth (1988)
- "Surfin' USSR" - Ray Stevens (1988)
- "Thank God For the Bomb" - Ozzy Osbourne (1986)
- "The American" - Simple Minds (1991)
- "The Future's So Bright, I Gotta Wear Shades" - Timbuk3 (1986)
- "They've Got a Bomb" – Crass (1979)
- "Two Suns in the Sunset" – Pink Floyd (1983)
- "Two Tribes" – Frankie Goes to Hollywood (1984)
- "US Forces" - Midnight Oil (1982)
- "Воля и Разум" ("Will and Reason") - Aria / Master (1985)
- "When Two Worlds Collide" - Simple Minds (1981)
- "Wind of Change" – Scorpions (1990)
- "8th of November" - Big and Rich (2006)
- "19" – Paul Hardcastle (1985)
- "2 + 2 = ?" – Bob Seger System (1968)
- "50,000 Names" - George Jones (2001)
- "Alice's Restaurant Massacree" – Arlo Guthrie (1967)
- "All You Need Is Love" - The Beatles (1967)
- "American Woman" – The Guess Who (1970)
- "Back in Vietnam – Lenny Kravitz
- "Ball of Confusion (That's What the World Is Today)" – The Temptations (1970)
- "Ballad of Ho Chi Minh* Ewan MacColl (1958)
- "Ballad of Penny Evans" - Steve Goodman (1971)
- "Battle Hymn of Lt. Calley" by Terry Nelson (1971)
- "Baba O'riley" by The Who (1971)
- "The Big Parade" - 10,000 Maniacs (1989)
- "Big Time In The Jungle" - Old Crow Medicine Show (2004)
- "Billy Don't Be a Hero" – Paper Lace (also recorded by Bo Donaldson and The Heywoods) (1974)
- "Black Steel in the Hour of Chaos" – Public Enemy (1989)
- "Born in the USA" – Bruce Springsteen (1984)
- "Bring The Boys Home" – Freda Payne (1971)
- "Bring Them Home" – Pete Seeger (1966)
- "Calley" - Dog Faced Hermans (1994)
- "Charlie Don't Surf" – The Clash (1980)
- "Child in Time" - Deep Purple (1970)
- "Commando - The Ramones (1977)
- "Copperhead Road - Steve Earle (1988)
- "Daddy Won't Be Home Anymore" - Dolly Parton (1988)
- "Dear Uncle Sam" - Loretta Lynn (1965)
- "Disk of Sun" Ewan MacColl (1969)
- "Duty Called" - Greg Wilson (2000)
- "Eve of Destruction" - Barry McGuire and P.F. Sloan (1965)
- "Five To One" - The Doors (1968)[citation needed]
- "Fixin to Die Rag" Country Joe McDonald (1967)
- "Fortunate Son" – Creedence Clearwater Revival (1969)
- "For What It's Worth (Stop, What's That Sound?)" - Buffalo Springfield (1967)
- "The Grave" – Don McLean (1971)
- "Galveston" - Glen Campbell (1969)
- "Galveston Bay" - Bruce Springsteen (1995)
- "Gimme Shelter" - Rolling Stones (1969)
- "Give Peace a Chance" - The Plastic Ono Band
- "Goodnight Saigon" - Billy Joel (1981)
- "The Great Compromise" - John Prine (1972)
- "Guns, Guns, Guns" – The Guess Who (1972)[citation needed]
- "Hallelujah Day" by Jackson 5 (1973)[citation needed]
- "Happy Xmas (War is Over)" – John Lennon & Yoko Ono/The Plastic Ono Band (1971)
- "Harvest for the World" – The Isley Brothers (1976)
- "Hello Vietnam" - Johnnie Wright (1965)
- "I Ain't Marching Anymore" – Phil Ochs (1965)
- "I Am a Lucky One" - Barry Sadler (1966)
- "I Don't Wanna Go To Vietnam" – John Lee Hooker (1968)
- "I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-To-Die Rag" – Country Joe and the Fish (1967)
- "I Should Be Proud" – Martha and the Vandellas (1970)
- "I Was Only Nineteen (A Walk in the Light Green)" – Redgum (1983)
- "In The Army Now" – Status Quo (1986)
- "Inoculated City" – The Clash (1982)
- "Into The Fire" - Sabaton (2005)
- "It Better End Soon" - Chicago (1970)
- "It's All Happening Now" - Peggy Seeger (1968)
- "Jackknife Johnny" - Alice Cooper (1978)
- "Jimmy Newman" – Tom Paxton (1969)
- "Jimmy's Road" - Willie Nelson (1965)
- "Johnny Come Lately" - Steve Earle (1988)
- "Kay" — John Wesley Ryles (1968)[2][3]
- "Kent State Massacre" Jack Warshaw (1970)
- "Khe Sanh" - Cold Chisel (1978)
- "Kill for Peace" – The Fugs (1966)
- "Kim's Nightmare" - Miss Saigon Soundtrack (1989)
- "Last Train to Nuremberg" – Pete Seeger (1970)
- "Lay Down (Candles In The Rain)" – Melanie Safka (1970)
- "Letters From Vietnam" - Barry Sadler (1966)
- "Live Those Songs Again" - Kenny Chesney (2002)
- "Lyndon Johnson Told The Nation" – Tom Paxton (1965)
- "Machine Gun" - Jimi Hendrix (1970)
- "Mama Bake a Pie (Daddy Kill a Chicken)" - Tom T. Hall (1970)
- "March to the Witch's Castle" - Funkadelic (1973)
- "Moratorium" - Buffy Sainte-Marie (1971)
- "More Than a Name on a Wall" - The Statler Brothers (1989)
- "My Son John" – Tom Paxton (1966)
- "One More Parade" - Phil Ochs
- "Orange Crush" – R.E.M. (1988)
- "Old Hippie" - The Bellamy Brothers (1985)
- "Path of Glory" - Petula Clark (1967)
- "People, Let's Stop the War" – Grand Funk Railroad (1971)
- "Readjustment Blues" - John Denver (1972)
- "Rooster" - Alice in Chains
- "Running Gun Blues" – David Bowie (1970)
- "Saigon Bride" – Joan Baez (1967)
- "Salute to the Nurses" - Barry Sadler (1966)
- "Sam Stone" – John Prine (1971)
- "Seek And Destroy" – Metallica (1983)
- "Simple Song of Freedom" – Bobby Darin (1968)
- "Sky Pilot" – Eric Burdon and The Animals (1968)
- "Smiley" - Ronnie Burns (1969)
- "Something to Believe In" - Poison (1990)
- "Still in Saigon" - the Charlie Daniels Band (1982)
- "Stoned Love" – The Supremes (1970)
- "Straight to Hell" – The Clash (1982)
- "Sunshine" - Jonathan Edwards (1971)
- "Super Bird" - Country Joe and the Fish (1967)
- "Susan on the West Coast" - Donovan (1969)
- "Sweet Cherry Wine" - Tommy James and the Shondells (1969)
- "Talkin' Vietnam" – Phil Ochs (1964)
- "That Old Porch Swing" - Eddy Arnold (2005)
- "The Soldier Has Come Home" - Barry Sadler (1966)
- "This Ain't Nothing" - Craig Morgan (2010)
- "This Is My Rifle" - Mark Maysey (1999)
- "Three-Five-Zero-Zero" from the musical, Hair (1968)
- "To Susan On The West Coast Waiting" – Donovan
- "Travelin' Soldier" – Dixie Chicks (2002)
- "Uncommon Valor: A Vietnam Story" – Jedi Mind Tricks (2006)
- "Unknown Soldier" – The Doors (1968)
- "Vietcong Blues" - Junior Wells (1966)
- "Vietnam" – Phil Ochs (1962)
- "Vietnam" – Jimmy Cliff (1970)
- "Vietnamerica" - The Stranglers (1981)
- "Vietnam Blues" - Kris Kristofferson (1966)
- "Vietnam Glam" - Indochine (1993)
- "Waist Deep in the Big Muddy" - Pete Seeger (1967)
- "The Wall" - Bruce Springsteen (2003)
- "War" - Edwin Starr (1970)
- "War Games" - the Monkees (1968)
- "The War Is Over" - Phil Ochs (1968)
- "War Movie" - Jefferson Airplane (1971)
- "War Pigs" – Black Sabbath (1971)
- "Wasted Life" – Stiff Little Fingers (1978)
- "What did you Learn in School?" Tom Paxton (1968)
- "What's Going On" – Marvin Gaye (1971)
- "Where Are You Now, My Son?" – Joan Baez (1973)
- "White Boots Marching In A Yellow Land" – Phil Ochs (1968)
- "Wild Irish Rose" - George Jones (1998)
- "Wooden Ships" – Crosby, Stills & Nash and Jefferson Airplane (1969)
- "World of Trouble" - Molly Hatchet (1998)
- "Your Flag Decal Won't Get You Into Heaven Anymore" - John Prine (1971)
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8 comments:
A masterful list, and yet no "Masters of War"?
well, I didn't compile it myself, in case that wasn't clear, but yes, that's pretty much the gold standard isn't it?
Refreshing blast of truth in this. Unfortunately like most anti-murica truth, this will no doubt fall on deaf ears.
thanks, appreciate the comment, and I agree it won't matter.
The concert was held after the decapitation of Korean missionary by Islamic militants in Iraq helped crystallize anti-U.S. military sentiment in South Korea.
You'd think it would crystallize anti-Islamic militant sentiment. Missionaries are pretty high atop the noncombatant list, no? I come to help the poor Iraqis. No water boarding, no random killings, just compassion for the fellow man. Then some shithead lopped off the guy's grape.
Frankly if the song is half as catchy as Gangnam Style I don't care what the message is. Psy is so fucking cute and happy and I don't understand a single word of Korean anyway. I don't care if an entertainer's beliefs differ from mine. The sole exception is Nicolas Cage and I just hate him for being shitty in general.
Look for him in Guantanamo or getting smoked by a drone in the near future. Itunes profits were directly channeled to the Taliban says a top US official.
Sorry, but I'm with the foaming-mouthed retards on this one. It's actually ironic because Psy's in this mess for pandering to (Korean) foaming-mouthed retards in the first place. He wants one thing and one thing only: money. The easiest way for entertainers to make bank in the early 00s in Korea was by expressing nationalist/borderline racist anti-American sentiments because in 2002 two little Korean girls were tragically killed by a US tank which ran them over (accidentally). There were some safety oversights by the army which probably contributed to the girls' deaths and Koreans were furious when the soldiers manning the tanks were found to be immune from prosecution under Korean law and were tried by a US military tribunal instead. There were massive street protests and quite a few whiteys in Korea at the time were beaten up by crowds of demonstrators (one French guy was hospitalised). No Mu-hyeon won the presidency in 2003 on the back of all this with some pretty racist anti-westerner sentiments and a vow to reduce the US military presence in South Korea. In 2004 Psy was just chasing anti-US dollars (or won) by making this pathetic song. He studied in the US for a long time so I doubt he personally harbours strong anti-American sentiments; he was just doing whatever he saw as the best way to make money (which possibly makes it worse). Then for the last six months he's been kissing ass all over US television telling delightful anecdotes about the wonderful time he spent at Berklee. I think it's fine to call him out on his hypocrisy.
Very interesting. Would be into hearing more about that sort of thing from over there.
Oh man, there's a lot to be said about Koreans' love-hate relationship with the US and intertwined ideas of racial purity and stuff. I'm trying to get a few end-of-year music interviews together for ya, then I'll write something on this topic.
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