Kid A predicted 9/11

[will16]

The first song on Kid A paints the Manhattan skyline at 8:00 A.M. on Tuesday morning; the song is titled "Everything in Its Right Place." People woke up that day "sucking on a lemon," because that's what life normally feels like on the Manhattan subway; the city is a beautiful, sour, sarcastic place. We soon move onto song two, which is the title track. It is the sound of woozy, ephemeral normalcy. It is the sound of Jonny Greenwood playing an Ondes Martenot, an instrument best remembered for its use in the Star Trek theme song. You can imagine humans walking to work, riding elevators, getting off the C train and the 3 train, and thinking about a future that will be a lot like the present, only better. The term KID A is Yorke's moniker for the first cloned human, which he (only half jokingly) suspects may already exist. The consciously misguided message is this: Science is the answer. Technology solves everything, because technology is invulnerable. And this is what almost everyone in America thought around 8:30 A.M. But something happens three and a half minutes into "Kid A". It suddenly doesn't feel right, and you don't exactly know why. This is followed by track three, "The National Anthem"

 

This is when the first plane slams into the north tower at 470 mph.

 

"The National Anthem" sounds a bit like a Morphine song. It's a completley different direction from the first two songs on KID A, and it's confusing; it's chaotic. "What's going on?," the lyrics ask. "What's going on?" It gets crazier and crazier, until the second plane hits the second tower (at 9:03 A.M. in reality and at 3:42 in the song). For a moment, things are somber. But then it gets more anarchic. (Reader's Note: You might want to consider playing KID A right about now, since I'm not always so good at explaining shit like this). Which leads into track four, "How to Disappear Completely." This is the point where it feels like the world is possibly ending. People try to convince themselves that they are not there. People keep repeating: "This isn't happening". People are "floating" (read: falling) to the earth. We are told of strobe lights and blown speakers; there are fireworks and hurricanes. This is a song about being burned alive and jumping out of windows, and this is a song about having to watch those things happen. And it's followed by an instrumental piece without melody ("Treefingers"), because what can you say when skyscrapers collapse? All you can do is stare at them with your hand over your mouth.

 

Time passes. It's afternoon. KID A's side two, if you have it on vinyl. Action is replaced by thought. The song is "Optimistic, " a word that becomes more meaningful in its absence. It has lyrics about Ground Zero ("vultures circle the dead"), and it offers a glimpse into how Al Qaeda members think Americans perceive international diplomacy ("the big fish eat the little ones, the big fish eat the little ones/Not my problem, give me some"). Track seven, "In Limbo" is about how the United States has been shaken out of its fantasy, with "nowhere to hide," finding only "trap doors that open, I spiral down"......

[The Final Track]

*Waits for Briggins*

[Reilly]

The first song on Kid A paints the Manhattan skyline at 8:00 A.M. on Tuesday morning; the song is titled "Everything in Its Right Place." People woke up that day "sucking on a lemon," because that's what life normally feels like on the Manhattan subway; the city is a beautiful, sour, sarcastic place.

 

Stopped reading here.

[EmmaLouiseSmyth]

you actually started reading?

[The Final Track]

You actually clicked the thread? :inquisitive: Oh, wait...

[EmmaLouiseSmyth]

i click on every thread :blank:

[will16]

you guys are so senseable :confused:

[EmmaLouiseSmyth]

sensible too :nice:

[The Final Track]

i click on every thread :blank:

 

Me too :shame:

[EmmaLouiseSmyth]

^ you should get help,

we *both should :shame:

[will16]

^ you should get help,

we bought should :shame:

 

*both*

[EmmaLouiseSmyth]

:laugh3: Thanks.

 

*goes to edit*

[Black Rose]

Lies!

 

The Coup predicted 11th September:

 

Was due to be released early september but got pushed back a couple months with new artwork

[The Escapist]

I'm sorry but I could use the same logic you used to link any coldplay album to the prediction of 9/11.

[will16]

Lies!

 

The Coup predicted 11th September:

 

Was due to be released early september but got pushed back a couple months with new artwork

 

lol are u serious! HAHA thats funny ( I know i shouldnt me laughing) what if that was released days before sep. 11 holy crap!

[india rubber]

The first song on Kid A paints the Manhattan skyline at 8:00 A.M. on Tuesday morning; the song is titled "Everything in Its Right Place." People woke up that day "sucking on a lemon," because that's what life normally feels like on the Manhattan subway; the city is a beautiful, sour, sarcastic place. We soon move onto song two, which is the title track. It is the sound of woozy, ephemeral normalcy. It is the sound of Jonny Greenwood playing an Ondes Martenot, an instrument best remembered for its use in the Star Trek theme song. You can imagine humans walking to work, riding elevators, getting off the C train and the 3 train, and thinking about a future that will be a lot like the present, only better. The term KID A is Yorke's moniker for the first cloned human, which he (only half jokingly) suspects may already exist. The consciously misguided message is this: Science is the answer. Technology solves everything, because technology is invulnerable. And this is what almost everyone in America thought around 8:30 A.M. But something happens three and a half minutes into "Kid A". It suddenly doesn't feel right, and you don't exactly know why. This is followed by track three, "The National Anthem"

 

This is when the first plane slams into the north tower at 470 mph.

 

"The National Anthem" sounds a bit like a Morphine song. It's a completley different direction from the first two songs on KID A, and it's confusing; it's chaotic. "What's going on?," the lyrics ask. "What's going on?" It gets crazier and crazier, until the second plane hits the second tower (at 9:03 A.M. in reality and at 3:42 in the song). For a moment, things are somber. But then it gets more anarchic. (Reader's Note: You might want to consider playing KID A right about now, since I'm not always so good at explaining shit like this). Which leads into track four, "How to Disappear Completely." This is the point where it feels like the world is possibly ending. People try to convince themselves that they are not there. People keep repeating: "This isn't happening". People are "floating" (read: falling) to the earth. We are told of strobe lights and blown speakers; there are fireworks and hurricanes. This is a song about being burned alive and jumping out of windows, and this is a song about having to watch those things happen. And it's followed by an instrumental piece without melody ("Treefingers"), because what can you say when skyscrapers collapse? All you can do is stare at them with your hand over your mouth.

 

Time passes. It's afternoon. KID A's side two, if you have it on vinyl. Action is replaced by thought. The song is "Optimistic, " a word that becomes more meaningful in its absence. It has lyrics about Ground Zero ("vultures circle the dead"), and it offers a glimpse into how Al Qaeda members think Americans perceive international diplomacy ("the big fish eat the little ones, the big fish eat the little ones/Not my problem, give me some"). Track seven, "In Limbo" is about how the United States has been shaken out of its fantasy, with "nowhere to hide," finding only "trap doors that open, I spiral down"......

 

LOL.

[will16]

I'm sorry but I could use the same logic you used to link any coldplay album to the prediction of 9/11.

 

 

ok then interpret one then.

[The Final Track]

Don't Panic - Nothing to worry about, noone expects a thing.

Shiver - The sudden shock of the airplanes crashing into the north tower

Spies - The paranoia and small self-feeling you get after the incdent.

Sparks - The sparks that arise from the WTC

Yellow - The color of the fire

Trouble - See title

Parachutes - The people jumping wished they had some

High Speed - The towers come down at a high speed

We Never Change - Humanity will never change

Everything's Not Lost - Life goes on.

 

:dozey:

[Crests]

trololo

[Reilly]

Don't Panic - Nothing to worry about, noone expects a thing.

Shiver - The sudden shock of the airplanes crashing into the north tower

Spies - The paranoia and small self-feeling you get after the incdent.

Sparks - The sparks that arise from the WTC

Yellow - The color of the fire

Trouble - See title

Parachutes - The people jumping wished they had some

High Speed - The towers come down at a high speed

We Never Change - Humanity will never change

Everything's Not Lost - Life goes on.

 

:dozey:

 

Nice, and you managed to do it without writing a freaking essay like Will did.

[the_gloaming09]

The first song on Kid A paints the Manhattan skyline at 8:00 A.M. on Tuesday morning; the song is titled "Everything in Its Right Place." People woke up that day "sucking on a lemon," because that's what life normally feels like on the Manhattan subway; the city is a beautiful, sour, sarcastic place. We soon move onto song two, which is the title track. It is the sound of woozy, ephemeral normalcy. It is the sound of Jonny Greenwood playing an Ondes Martenot, an instrument best remembered for its use in the Star Trek theme song. You can imagine humans walking to work, riding elevators, getting off the C train and the 3 train, and thinking about a future that will be a lot like the present, only better. The term KID A is Yorke's moniker for the first cloned human, which he (only half jokingly) suspects may already exist. The consciously misguided message is this: Science is the answer. Technology solves everything, because technology is invulnerable. And this is what almost everyone in America thought around 8:30 A.M. But something happens three and a half minutes into "Kid A". It suddenly doesn't feel right, and you don't exactly know why. This is followed by track three, "The National Anthem"

 

This is when the first plane slams into the north tower at 470 mph.

 

"The National Anthem" sounds a bit like a Morphine song. It's a completley different direction from the first two songs on KID A, and it's confusing; it's chaotic. "What's going on?," the lyrics ask. "What's going on?" It gets crazier and crazier, until the second plane hits the second tower (at 9:03 A.M. in reality and at 3:42 in the song). For a moment, things are somber. But then it gets more anarchic. (Reader's Note: You might want to consider playing KID A right about now, since I'm not always so good at explaining shit like this). Which leads into track four, "How to Disappear Completely." This is the point where it feels like the world is possibly ending. People try to convince themselves that they are not there. People keep repeating: "This isn't happening". People are "floating" (read: falling) to the earth. We are told of strobe lights and blown speakers; there are fireworks and hurricanes. This is a song about being burned alive and jumping out of windows, and this is a song about having to watch those things happen. And it's followed by an instrumental piece without melody ("Treefingers"), because what can you say when skyscrapers collapse? All you can do is stare at them with your hand over your mouth.

 

Time passes. It's afternoon. KID A's side two, if you have it on vinyl. Action is replaced by thought. The song is "Optimistic, " a word that becomes more meaningful in its absence. It has lyrics about Ground Zero ("vultures circle the dead"), and it offers a glimpse into how Al Qaeda members think Americans perceive international diplomacy ("the big fish eat the little ones, the big fish eat the little ones/Not my problem, give me some"). Track seven, "In Limbo" is about how the United States has been shaken out of its fantasy, with "nowhere to hide," finding only "trap doors that open, I spiral down"......

 

this is one of the stupidest things i've ever read. also next time get the lyrics right for the national anthem...ok?

 

Also you managed to have left out Idioteque, Morning Bell and Motion Picture Soundtrack.

 

*Waits for Briggins*

 

he won't be back until like sunday or monday

 

 

 

 

----

I think I should make a thread about how A Day in the Life predicted 9/11 almost 35 years later. ...

 

"I read the news today oh boy"=talks about how today (9/11) will be a somber day with the oh boy at the end

 

"found my way upstairs and had a smoke, somebody spoke and i fell into a dream"=upstairs is the same as the top part of the towers and they were on fire with the smoke! the dream is all about things being so weird that it's like a dream or nightmare.

 

 

you guys think i should continue on? :lol:

[w1ll1am7]

:'(

 

this makes me sad to think someone would actually think such a thing.

 

no way am i reading, i read all the comments AFTER! :P

[Tnspieler1012]

LOL.

ThIs

 

(the lyric in TNA is 'it's holding on' btw)

[i'maveryneatMonster.']

You're an idiot.

[an angel]

^What she said.