Bruce Springsteen, who was mentioned in '1985', wrote 'Fire'.
Song | Artist | Connection To The Next Song |
---|---|---|
9 - 1985 | Bowling For Soup | Bruce Springsteen |
10 - Fire | Pointer Sisters | - |
Test your musical knowledge. Find the connection between songs.
Song | Artist | Connection To The Next Song |
---|---|---|
9 - 1985 | Bowling For Soup | Bruce Springsteen |
10 - Fire | Pointer Sisters | - |
Song | Artist | Connection To The Next Song |
---|---|---|
10 - Fire | Pointer Sisters | Romeo & Juliet |
11 – Romeo & Juliet | Dire Straits | - |
The Pointer Sister sing: "Romeo and Juliet, Samson and Delilah, ........" in their 1978's debut single, Fire .
Song | Artist | Connection To The Next Song |
---|---|---|
2 - Suzanne | Leonard Cohen | Montreal |
3 - Wake Up | Arcade Fire feat. David Bowie | - |
Leonard Cohen noted, in a 1994 BBC interview, that the song was about encountering Suzanne Vaillancourt in a MontrĂ©al setting. He said, “………. I knew it was a song about Montreal, it seemed to come out of that landscape that I loved very much in Montreal, which was the harbour, and the waterfront, and the sailors' church there, called Notre Dame de Bon Secour, which stood out over the river, and I knew that there're ships going by, I knew that there was a harbour, I knew that there was Our Lady of the Harbour, which was the virgin on the church which stretched out her arms towards the seamen, and you can climb up to the tower and look out over the river, so the song came from that vision, from that view of the river.
Cohen was also born in Montreal. Arcade Fire is also from Montreal.
(The original Wake Up version without David Bowie is much better!)
Song | Artist | Connection To The Next Song |
---|---|---|
7 – Hey Hey My My | Neil Young | Kurt Cobain’s Suicide Note |
8 - Smell like Teen Spirits | Nivirna | - |
It's better to burn out than to fade away
Kurt Cobain (Nivirna) committed suicide in 1994. In his suicide note, he ended his note by citing Neil Young's song "Hey Hey My My" lyrics "It's better to burn out, than to fade away" as artistic justification for ending his inconsolable anguish. Neil Young was so devastated by Cobain's personal reaction to a song that was basically written as a celebration of Punk; he said he would never perform "Hey Hey My My" again in concert. However, he did later.
(And of course, there are all these conspiracy theories that Cobain was actually murdered.)