Out of our minds
With madness in our eyes
What was once beautiful
Is this the end
Will we see our love again
Woh oh oh
How did I know
This would be our bed
Woh oh oh
Where did it go
How could it escape
We created a monster
And it's out of control
Oh my darling what have we done
It hurts to know
We're better off alone
Our stitch was poorly sewed
Unraveling
Is this the end
Will we see our love again
Who oh oh
How did I know
This would be our bed
Who oh oh
Where did it go
How could it escape
We created a monster
And it's out of control
Oh my darling what have we done
How could we let it get away
There's only one thing left to say
It's alive
It's alive
It's alive
Woh oh oh
How did I know
This would be our bed
Who oh oh
Where did it go
How could it escape
We created a monster
And it's out of control
Oh my darling what have we done
We created a monster
And it's out of control
Oh my darling what have we done
New Years Day is an American alternative rock band formed in Anaheim, California, in 2005. The current lineup consists of vocalist and songwriter Ashley Costello, guitarist Jeremy McKinnon, bassist Zach Jones, and drummer Nikki Misery. The band has released seven studio albums, including "New Years Day" (2014), "Malevolence" (2016) and "Unbreakable" (2019). New Years Day is known for their energetic live performances and music that blends elements of alternative rock, metalcore, and pop. Ashley Costello is a charismatic and influential figure in the underground music scene, known for her provocative style and songs often exploring themes of love, loss, anger, and resilience. Some of the band's most representative tracks include "Angel Eyes", "Come For Me" and "The Devil in I".
In the realm of rock 'n' roll, there are few names as iconic as Queen, and within the Queen pantheon, Brian May stands out not only as a legendary guitarist but also as an astrophysicist with a profound connection to NASA.
Hip-hop, one of the most influential cultural movements of the 20th and 21st centuries, has recently reached a significant milestone - it's turning 50 years old.
Coachella Festival 2022: here we are. In two days the doors of one of the most anticipated musical events of the year will open, even more so after the last two years in which for very obvious reasons the live music sector has suffered a very important setback.
The 2022 Grammy Awards were the chronicle of an announced triumph: Jon Baptiste collected 11 nominations and won 5 Grammys, defeating all opponents. This was also the year of the very young Olivia Rodrigo, who managed to take home 3 Grammys, including the the best new artist.
Here is finally some good news, the Arcade Fire have finally revealed the title and release date of their new album, 5 years after the last one. For the fan of the group it has been a time that seemed eternal,
Do we want to define "I know you know me" a masterpiece? Yes, without a shadow of a doubt for at least two reasons. The first and most evident are the artists who interpret it: Caroline Spence and Matt Berninger, second for the deep and poetic text.
My favorite group when I was just a teenager were the Fugees, thanks to them a certain curiosity about english language was born in me. I wanted to know and understand the lyrics of their songs, it wasn't enough for me to be carried away exclusively by their beautiful music.
Sweden and the United States are two countries far from each other, thousands of kilometers separate them, the language, culinary and sporting traditions, I don't feel so categorical about the landscapes, not knowing all of America there may be states that have the same reliefs of the country of northern Europe, but on one thing I am sure
It has been talked about for almost 3 years, rumored and it is hoped that sooner or later they will arrive at a collaboration, and now we are satisfied: the Catalan singer Rosalia and the American musician Oneohtrix finally announce the publication of a piece together!
Johnny Gill
Adassa
Melba Moore
Angry Samoans
Melissa Ferrick
Noelia
Shawn Colvin
Hoobastank
Beth Waters
Thievery Corporation
Hieroglyphics
Jimmy Scott