John Frusciante Shadows Collide With People Rarely Say
Shadows Collide With People is the fourth studio album by John Frusciante, released February 24, 2004. The album was written during the recording of By the Way, and is widely regarded as his most accessible work, featuring a mix of guitar-driven alternative rock, folk ballads, and electronica. Frusciante has stated that this. You'll make it through the day See things another way and behold Listen to Wednesday's Song. Another word to say. John Frusciante - Shadows Collide With People.
To seem you're me in me and over me Relief in all things And all things shoot through me And all things shoot through you Wherever you are To seem you're a dream When you never stop And we ask you what you are Belief as one with what you believe in Travel slowly Move in circles You know time grows oldi n reverse Life as a thing that began And was magnified And made the first fire and the last one To mean everything you never say Every single thing going every way When your leader's gone He means to make you strong He never went away 'Cause what you need you are. General Commentmy favorite part of the song: 'When your leader's gone He means to make you strong He never went away Cuz what you need you are' i dont really know what to say about this song. It's really good.
John Frusciante Shadows Collide With People
Umm when he says 'And all things shoot through me And all things shoot through you Wherever you are To seem you're a dream When you never stop And we ask you what you are Belief as one with what you believe in Travel slowly Move in circles You know time grows oldi n reverse Life as a thing that began And was magnified And made the first fire and the last one' grosso modo, that's just pretty much how everything is connected, i think. And when he says relief in all things it means that even though you go through something tough you'll find some relief in a certain aspect of the situation, since everything is connected together in some way. General Commentok im back. General Comment'travel slowly, move in circles' Dont moove too fast and forget who you are or were. As a person you will change and evolve slowly, but you cant lose sight of your past.
By traveling in circles you come back to the same places where you were, but as a slightly different person. Maybe this ties in with 'you make it through the day, see things another way' i like what you said ILJF. The way the electronic introductions and tracks are used to change the moods on this album are nothing short of brilliant.
The fourth solo outing from Red Hot Chili Pepper guitarist John Frusciante - OK, fifth for those counting his free 21-track downloadable-only From the Sounds Inside released in 2001 - is his most accessible effort to date in terms of mainstream appeal. It is likewise worth mentioning that he has made available demos of a majority of these sides on his website for a limited time. Frusciante also maintains intermittent contact with the avant-garde forces that drove the Niandra LaDes and Usually Just a T-Shirt coupling in 1995.
Admittedly, enthusiasts of his edgier lo-fi recordings may find 2004's Shadows Collide With People too polished and produced. However, the sonic spit-shine rarely detracts from the very palpable emotive presence within each of the selections. Although Frusciante and Josh Klinghoffer (guitar/vocals/bass/keyboards/percussion) divvy up the lion's share of the instrumentation, the two are joined by fellow Chili Peppers drummer Chad Smith and bassist Flea - the latter contributing an upright bassline to 'The Slaughter' - as well as Omar Rodriguez on slide guitar and Charlie Clouser's orchestral programming. While 'Omission' is signified by Klinghoffer's co-lead vocal, at the center remains Frusciante's probing melodic sense. He vacillates between the power-chord rockers 'Carvel,' 'Second Walk,' and 'This Song' and the haunting beauty of 'Regret,' which is set against the decidedly more experimental and bold '-00Ghost27,' '23 Go In to End,' and 'Failure33 Object.' These wordless excursions lacerate a discernible swath across Frusciante's otherwise introspective songwriting.
Examples include the introduction to 'In Relief,' 'Water,' and the Byrds-ish feel incorporated into 'Cut-Out.' Even though it might not be the artist's intended goal, with such strong - if not arguably disparate - material exemplifying the best of what Frusciante has to offer, Shadows Collide With People has something for his listeners past, present, and future. Lindsay Planer.