[postlink]http://onlinemoviesyoutube.blogspot.com/2011/09/kareena-kapoor-speaks-about-her.html[/postlink]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HWz3vR_pvpoendofvid
[starttext]
Latin for “I’m culpable” or “It’s my fault,” this powerful song seems to come from a woman’s point of view, lusting after the man she desires so much. Many people think that she is lusting after a religious figure, such as a priest or even the “Enigma monk.”
The song begins with rain and tolling church bells. Marching battle snare drums (which might represent the battle between lust and love, sex and religion, and personal beliefs vs. accepted beliefs) lead into a powerful drumbeat. Sandra whispers phrases in French overtop of the drums and swirling synth, and she is echoed in places by loud, heavy Gregorian chanting. There is a killer guitar solo that flows perfectly with the intense, driving beat, and the shakuhaji flute is featured in several places throughout the song. After the guitar solo, the song pauses for Sandra to speak, and then kicks back in full-force. The beat drops out for the snare drums to re-enter, and they fade into the distance with the rain and tolling bells.
[endtext]
[starttext]
Latin for “I’m culpable” or “It’s my fault,” this powerful song seems to come from a woman’s point of view, lusting after the man she desires so much. Many people think that she is lusting after a religious figure, such as a priest or even the “Enigma monk.”
The song begins with rain and tolling church bells. Marching battle snare drums (which might represent the battle between lust and love, sex and religion, and personal beliefs vs. accepted beliefs) lead into a powerful drumbeat. Sandra whispers phrases in French overtop of the drums and swirling synth, and she is echoed in places by loud, heavy Gregorian chanting. There is a killer guitar solo that flows perfectly with the intense, driving beat, and the shakuhaji flute is featured in several places throughout the song. After the guitar solo, the song pauses for Sandra to speak, and then kicks back in full-force. The beat drops out for the snare drums to re-enter, and they fade into the distance with the rain and tolling bells.
[endtext]
0 comments:
Post a Comment