I think so, yes.
We must go now
For the pug-on-water, he can't be late
This pretty much sums up this song for me.
We must go now
For the pug-on-water, he can't be late
This pretty much sums up this song for me.
No, these were the horses the airship crashed on.Haters notwithstanding I still think this is the best song Maiden have ever done.
As a question, is the "3000 horses silent as the ship began to die" a reference to the horsepower of the failed engines?
No, these were the horses the airship crashed on.
I think that is unmistakingly Adrian. Think of e.g. The Wicker Man click here.Who is playing the riff at 10:33?
After the 10.33 riff, they continue with the 9.12 riff and can you hear the difference? Janick does the shorter and imo more consequent short notes and Adrian lays more in certain notes than in others, typically for his style. Here that happens in the middle while @ 9.12 that happens on the right side.
No, these were the horses the airship crashed on.
Since you're new here, I just want to say that jokes, puns and sarcastic quips tend to be regular features in the conversation. It's not intended to be hurtful.Sarcasm doesn't work well on the Internet.
Well they are still new at this.
Maybe on the next album there will be an even longer song with a real orchestra and 4 different climaxes
@Detective Beauregard
We're going a bit off topic here but you know what I do not find easy? Who does that melody under Bruce's vocals (during several parts) in The Red and the Black.
At first I thought it was Janick all the time but later I thought of Dave, especially during the Green Manalishi rhythm parts (you know: before we get into the instrumental and The Reeeeed and the Blaaaack parts). The way the guitarist ends every line with some slide of the finger (not sure how to explain it), sounded a bit more like Dave. I like how the guitar continues longer than Bruce. They are not doing the same, at all.