Bittersweet15's Journals

my new email adress.....

hy my dear friends...i just wanted you all to now that i have new e-mail adress and it's... lady_valo616@yahoo.com....and please add me in your mail as friend and leave me your e-mail adress so we can chat some time.....

~Â¤hugs and 666 bloddy kissesÂ¤~ your friend bittersweet15Â°Ë›Â¤~

Bloodhound Gang Laud Moore-Band sounds off on "Fire Water Burn" as kill anthem

Among the revelations in Michael Moore's Fahrenheit 9/11 is the fact that troops stationed in Iraq have been using the Bloodhound Gang's "Fire Water Burn," as a pre-battle anthem. The song -- which borrows the chorus "The roof, the roof is on fire/We don't need no water, let the motherfucker burn/Burn, motherfucker, burn" from Rock Master Scott and the Dynamic Three's 1985 rap hit "The Roof Is On Fire" -- is sung ironically, but the film shows troops relishing a more literal interpretation.

In a posting on the Bloodhound Gang's official Web site, the band expresses little concern for the missed irony: "As long as our troops aren't illegally downloading our songs, we could care less if we're killing machine bed music. We would rather the Bloodhound Gang be 'The Soundtrack to War' than Creed. Now that would be embarrassing. Our president is a clown, so Michael Moore invited the whole world to laugh at him. We're proud to be a part of that."

Though the band, known for songs like "I Wish I Was Queer So I Could Get Chicks" and "A Lap Dance Is So Much Better When the Stripper Is Crying," and the filmmaker take on slightly different subject matter, the Bloodhound Gang profess to have found a kindred spirit in Moore: "Michael Moore kicks ass. He's the master of delivering a compelling point in an entertaining manner. So, when he asked us to use 'Fire Water Burn' in Fahrenheit 9/11, we not only said 'fuck yeah,' but waived our normal fee. Anyone that pisses people off while making them laugh is OK in our book."

Linkin Park: the latest guitar-swinging group

Naysayers predicted that this whole rap/rock thing would be dying a slow, silent death right about now, but it seems to be breathing just fine without needing to come up for air. Linkin Park are the latest guitar-swinging, lyric-dropping scratch wizards to simultaneously glorify the big riff while bowing down at the altar of hip-hop. In the course of a single song they let their guitars run amok, push plodding rhythms and growl like angry dogs roused from sleep -- all while dexterously zipping back and forth along record grooves. Linkin Park formed in 1996, but all the pieces didn't fall into place until 2001 when Warner Brothers released Hybrid Theory, dubbed after the band's original name. Thanks to "In the End," the album was a massive hit and the second single, "Crawling," won them a Grammy for "Best Hard Rock Performance." Despite a somewhat cool reception from anyone over the age of 13, Linkin Park claimed a spot at the very top of the heap in the early 2000s nu-metal arena. They have since released an album of Hybrid Theory remixes, a studio album and a live album chronicling their extensive tours. A single (and a subsequent album)called "Numb/Encore," featuring a collaboration with rapper Jay-Z, was released in 2004; both album and single hit No. 1, and firmly reset Linkin Park's place at the top of the charts. In 2005 the band concentrated on a number of relief efforts, including the tsunami that devastated Southeast Asia and hurricane Katrina.

His Infernal Majesty (HIM)

Known for their "heartagram," a pentagram half-formed with a heart, His Infernal Majesty (H.I.M.) are likely the most love-friendly headbangers of all time. Their brand of big guitar crunches, metal harmonies, sweet vocal croons and catchy choruses makes them something like the Bon Jovi of goth. The band formed in Helsinki, Finland in 1995 as a Black Sabbath cover band but quickly switched to original material, although a 1996 cover of "Wicked Game" gave them their initial popularity. They built a huge Scandinavian and German fan base -- although their glammish lead vocalist, Ville Hermanni Valo, sings in English -- following the release of Razorblade Romance in 2000. That disc was released under the rubric of HER in the United States due to a conflict with Chicago post-rockers H.i.M. The band finally broke in the U.S. with Love Metal, an album championed by Jackass skateboarder Bam Margera

My Blogs... :)

I have upload some pictures of HIM on my blog....so i have two blogs...one is HIM-blog and one is NIRVANA-blog.....so i have one problem...it's on my language-croatian....so you can see just pictures....If you want go on my blog please leave me a comment,so i will know that you were there......@hugs and 666 kisses@

1.NIRVANA-blog:http://nevermind92.blog.hr
2.HIM-blog:http://razorbladekiss88.blog.hr