Dead Sara Weatherman Mp3 Download BEST

In the verses, the weatherman is used metaphorically to represent someone who believes they have control over the narrative and can predict or manipulate outcomes. The singer asserts their authority as the weatherman, claiming to be the only one dedicated to this role. The references to "Son of Sam" and the line "Addicted to the love of ourselves" suggest a criticism of narcissism and self-centeredness.

despite the artists' disclaimer,(most likely to keep police agencies i.e. fbi off their butts)as someone who actually lived with members of the weather underground,the song and video clearly are about just that. bill ayers was also not the only weatherman,kids. in fact,the weather had a saying that even popped up on bumperstickers..."we are everywhere." indeed. that's how they operated. these were by and large socially conscious kids who took a stand against the war,racism,the destruction of native american culture,treating women like chattel,and many other "isms" and were targeted,still are,because they had the unmitigated gall to stand up to the status quo. being a weatherman was not neccessarily a bad thing. in fact,in many ways,it was a very good thing.thanks to the efforts of the weather underground,we finally pulled out of vietnam. that was a very good thing. there is nothing,i mean nothing,shamefull in that!

Dead Sara Weatherman Mp3 Download

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Nothing whatsoever to do with Bill Ayers and the Weather Underground, or any political statement at all.

It's plainly stated in an interview with the vocalist herself.

Songwriters always use dummy lines to flesh out a tune. She came up with "skin soft as leather, I'm the weatherman" as nonsense filler, and they decided it sounded cool, and decided to keep it.

Don't overthink it.

The Beatles did this, Sting does this, everyone does this. Nonsense words, suddenly it sounds catchy, and there you have it.

I have been a Dead Sara fan for awhile now and I don't know why I missed it, but all of sudden it hit me. Is this song about Bill Ayers. Bill being the original 'weatherman'. The lyrics are very in line with his sometimes violent, (go for the kill), political dissidence. Lots of different looser interpretations here, but to me there's just too many similarities in the lyrics lining up with Ayers' beliefs and actions do not be about that.

maybe many of your opinions have in part right. but the thing is very basic. leberist almost got it but got lost in some part. it's about doing with your life what you want of it. but now, what is the weatherman? it's you, in front of the uncertainty about the future. like weather, your life cant be predicted, but still you have to go for the kill. :)

well, concerning the whole weatherman confusion: what does a weatherman do? Speaks to the crowd or an audience, tells them what he has been told to say (the middle man without any voice of his own) and informs about the weather (imminent happenings which he has no control over to change)

this is all suggestive of powerlessness and "go for the kill" can be the artist pleading to take your power back and be what you want to be. voice your real opinion.

"It's funny, but it's actually just a misheard lyric. I'm sure some people out there might think it, but we didn't base it on anyone in particular," Dead Sara vocalist Emily Armstrong tells Noisecreep about the strange origin of her band's name. "It comes from the Fleetwood Mac song, "Sara." There's a part in the song where Steve Nicks sings, "said Sara," or "that's Sara." But anyway, Siouxsie [Medley, guitars] and I always thought that she was saying "dead Sara" instead.

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