Showing posts with label Porcelain and the Tramps. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Porcelain and the Tramps. Show all posts
Monday, June 17, 2013
Porcelain and the Tramps - "The Neighbor"
This song isn't as angry as some people say it is. It sounds more like a simply affirmation of being flawed.
Friday, May 31, 2013
Porcelain and the Tramps - "King of the World"
It's been quite a while since I've posted any Porcelain and the Tramps. Here you go!
Wednesday, January 30, 2013
Porcelain and the Tramps - "Gasoline"
This is another of my favorite Porcelain and the Tramps songs. Like I said before, I don't usually like posting videos where third parties take the MP3 and upload a video with it on YouTube, but in the case of Porcelain and the Tramps, you can't buy the song anywhere.
Sunday, January 13, 2013
Porcelain and the Tramps - "My Leftovers"
Eventually, I intend to go more into detail about Porcelain and the Tramps, because I think the shift of Alaina Beaton's project from Porcelain and the Tramps to Porcelain Black is interesting. But today, I'm going to show off my favorite song by Porcelain and the Tramps, "My Leftovers".
It would have been nice if there was a music video, live recording, or streaming for this song, but this is all there was. Moreover, these songs were offered for free on her MySpace, anyway, and one cannot actually buy these songs anywhere on the primary market. It's physically impossible.
This song is how the narrator wants to teach another woman a lesson about messing around with the narrator's ex. The lyrics are a mix of threatening and taunting, but what I like is the melody and composition. This really is a mix of industrial and pop, which kind of got me thinking about the musical themes I saw in a certain band I mention way too often for my own good.
It would have been nice if there was a music video, live recording, or streaming for this song, but this is all there was. Moreover, these songs were offered for free on her MySpace, anyway, and one cannot actually buy these songs anywhere on the primary market. It's physically impossible.
This song is how the narrator wants to teach another woman a lesson about messing around with the narrator's ex. The lyrics are a mix of threatening and taunting, but what I like is the melody and composition. This really is a mix of industrial and pop, which kind of got me thinking about the musical themes I saw in a certain band I mention way too often for my own good.
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