8701girl
Proud Member
Probably my doing, Lowering the tone. :fear: :lol:
AWww :hug: it anit ur fault hun
Probably my doing, Lowering the tone. :fear: :lol:
That "heavens no" made me laugh. :lol:
On the other hand, just by my observation, what I think is sometimes people have a hard time letting go of the past, which is not so "secret".....That's where that one particular thought came from. But maybe I'm wrong.
Hey it better to quote ur self than not quote at all thats what i say!
Hey it better to quote ur self than not quote at all thats what i say!
:lol: Yeah I don't mind being a dork anyway, I proudly admit it. :lol:
I can be bit of a dork too at the best of time....hey we can be dorks together!!! :bounce:
Originally Posted by dorkette
...cheep cheep cheep... I hear nothin but crickets in here tonite........woohoo! helloooooo!
Well, you guys still have your 3D glasses, but it seems like what I thought you would notice hasn't jumped out atchu yet. So, I'm gonna go ahead and tell you all what it is that I'm noticing about MJ's "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" rehearsal for "This Is It." I will start with the song "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" as it is recorded on his CD.
If you listen to "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" on the CD up to about 3:54 you will notice that just after he sings oh...oh...oh...oh! and then he-he-he he sings the words "Why'd you go?"
This would explain why during the stage performances of "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" during the "Dangerous" tour he would have the female singer disappear and then he would going into "She's Out Of My Life."
Notice that he would usually have the stage performance of "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" end with the words "And if I stop" just before the female singer disappears and then he would have an expression on his face as if he's saying, "Hey, where'd she go?"
But, during the most recent rehearsal for "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" he went into this thing where he kept saying "I can't stop, no. I can't stop, no, baby. I can't stop, no. I can't stop, no baby..." and rather than having the female singer disappear this time, he added the word "because" as if he felt he needed to provide an explanation as to why he couldn't stop and then he goes into completing the song by singing I can't stop lovin'... he turns to face the audience...extends his left hand and sings "you."
This falls right into place with the other love songs he recently released where he's been mainly using the word you.
So, the two main things I'm trying to point out are 1) he finished the song, and 2) he finished it with the word "you." Sothis shows the person that he had fallen in love with was not out of his life.
this is what i hear....
and i feel as though i ´ve known you for thousand years
and you said you saw my face yourself
and you said want to go with me on a while
and i know that it´s really true myself
and in the backround like you said the Ohhh nothing more
i really listened again and again.. i m still caught in the part where he say feel my song we can say and i tell you deal et or deal that way..its definitely not feel..cause you can hear the d.. is there are an english
word like deal et way...this is what i hear.hehe
btw so i hope some action comes into this place...its so quite..
Asedora, I just love that song, Stranger in Moscow. And I love the video as well. I can't tell you how much I am reminded of myself when I see that lonely lady sitting by herself at a table in a cafe. I have done that very thing many, many times over (but I don't always knock over my coffee cup. Haha). I love the rain in that song's video. And I love the way MJ flips his wet hair in the end. :wub: Thanks for sharing that quote of MJ's regarding the song.
^ aww, that's sweet of you to say and to sympathize with me :hug: ...but the loneliness was more present when I did that a lot in my twenties. Now I am older and love to go out to eat by myself and people watch, it is such a part of who I am now...it does not make me sad at all. I like my own company and would rather be alone with myself than with another who I do not connect with. But that gal does remind me of me and that is kind of neat to see someone in a MJ video that I can relate with.
Also, you, Asedora, are another one to have had Thanksgiving in October, huh? I hope it was pleasant. And that's special that SIM means a lot to you in a personal way. How did MJ manage to do that so often...have his art reach out and touch people so personally so often? Amazing.
^ aww, that's sweet of you to say and to sympathize with me :hug: ...but the loneliness was more present when I did that a lot in my twenties. Now I am older and love to go out to eat by myself and people watch, it is such a part of who I am now...it does not make me sad at all. I like my own company and would rather be alone with myself than with another who I do not connect with. But that gal does remind me of me and that is kind of neat to see someone in a MJ video that I can relate with.
And this is why it was of the utmost importance that this horrible feeling he had be reversed.I was surfing on the net today, reading some information regarding MJ on different WebPages. Suddenly I have found a very good analysis of “Stranger in Moscow” song. As far as I remember this thread has started from “Stranger in Moscow” lyrics and I think this analysis has to be here as well.
I wish everybody the best Thanksgiving.
Love,
Asedora.
Michael Jackson:
“‘Stranger in Moscow’ was written, uh, when I was in Moscow on the ‘Dangerous’-Tour. And it was just a strange, eerie, lonely time for me. Outside my hotel was just a sea of faces of… of fans chanting and screaming. But I was inside my room and I felt so all alone, like I was the last person of the planet. And in the song I say ‘How does it feel when you’re alone and you’re cold inside.’ uh, I say ‘It’s like a stranger in Moscow’ and that’s pretty much how I felt. And the people were some of the nicest people I’ve ever met. And the concert was very successful, but, uhm, that day, especially that day, I just felt this different feeling and the song ‘Stranger in Moscow’ came to me. So, that’s how it was written.”
Here as well the connection can be found in the allegations of sexual molestation of a child back in 1993. Shortly after he was informed about the accusation he visited Moscow, the capital of Russia within the scope of the Dangerous World Tour in September. And he writes that he, although he was surrounded by people and thousands of cheering fans camping before his hotel, felt completely alone. Alone and abandoned in is fame and his emotional pain. The private Armageddon of the mind, the decline of the own pluckiness. Hence the wonderful, gloomy ballad which deals with the feelings of a “Stranger in Moscow”. Finding oneself in this ambivalence between “everything and nothing”, surrounded by uncountable people and still being completely reduced to oneself. The most known person in the world in his own, private Armageddon, in his special way of attritional loneliness.