1. Harry hails from Brazil. Founded in 1985, Harry was born in the city of Santos in Sao Paulo. With Hansenharryebm on vocals and guitar, Cesar Di Giacomo on drums and Richard Johnsson in the bass, the group began a career playing rock "noisy" sung in English. However, with the entry of the producer and keyboardist Roberto Vert, soon changed its sound to a rock and experimental electronic with influences ranging from bands like The Clash and Kraftwerk to writers like Neil Gaiman and Alan Moore. Harry has also contributed a cover of the New Order song “Doubts Even Here” to the first ever New Order tribute album “Essence”. site: www.harrynet.com.br
2. Previously going by the name 'Dirty Harry', Victoria Harrison originally hails from London, England but currently resides in Los Angeles, California. Her first mainstream single was “So Real” which at the time was frequently played on music channels such as “Kerrang” The follow up “Imagination” came to be a selection on a wider range of music channels such as “The Box”.In the past her entire back catalogue was available for download on her website http://www.dirtyharryrocks.com, but this appears to be a dead link. She regularly performs at LA's The Viper Room. She appeared on Tommy Lee’s album Tommyland: The Ride on the track Makin Me Crazy.
She now DJs as The Amazonica.
3. The Slovenian Harry is a melodic punk/rock band from Ajdovscina. They have so far released one album and performed live all over Slovenia.
4. The other English artist is Harry Glazebrook, a distinguished DJ, filmmaker and man about town. He is partly responsible for Bristol’s infamous ‘Normalise’ parties as well as being a founding member of the Westcountry Shakedown organisation. As a DJ he mixes and blends all sorts of styles, from bathtime techno through to the roots of dubstep via old-time music.
5. Harry is a Dutch punk/hardcore band residing in the eastern region of the Netherlands, where they perform from time to time. They’ve released one selftitled cd.
6. The Japanese HARRY is a male vocalist and guitarist from Tokyo. He is an ex-member of Japanese rock band The Street Sliders. After The Street Sliders disbanded in 2000, he started his solo career in 2001. He has performed live all over Japan, and released three albums, including an album of all cover tunes of The Street Sliders, one mini-album, three live albums, and four live DVDs so far.
7. Th seventh Harry is also Dutch. He performed on the Dutch version of X-Factor 2009, but didn’t make it to the finales. He has released one CD, called Fly Me To The Moon, with only cover-tracks.
You Can't Be Serious
Harry Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
He said, the sun's not really yellow
He said, the sun is really red
I said, my friend, what do you mean?
You read that in some magazine?
Next thing you'll say the earth's not green
When you know the world's always changing
Rearranging, always changing, changing
I said, my friend, how do you do
And what you're saying isn't true
The next thing you'll say the earth is blue
He said, my friend, you're in a dream
And things are never what they seem
Oh, things are never what they seem
How can I be sure anymore?
When the world's always changing
Rearranging, changing
The lyrics of Harry Nilsson's song How Can I Be Sure of You explore the theme of uncertainty and skepticism. In the first verse, the singer's friend makes a claim that challenges his understanding of reality. The friend says that the sun is red, not yellow as it seems. The singer then questions the source of this information, wondering whether it comes from a magazine. He then expresses his doubt about his friend's claim, saying that he might even say that the earth is not green. This skepticism reflects the human propensity to question authority and the fallibility of human knowledge.
The second verse sees the singer making a counter-argument to his friend's claim. He greets his friend and tells him that his claim about the color of the sun is untrue. The friend then tells the singer that he is in a dream and that nothing is what it seems. This statement reflects a deeper skepticism about the nature of reality itself. The singer is then left with the question of how he can be sure of anything when the world is constantly changing, always rearranging itself. This question speaks to the human experience of uncertainty and the desire for stability and certainty in an ever-changing world.
In summary, How Can I Be Sure of You is a song that speaks to the human desire for certainty in an uncertain world. It explores themes of skepticism, doubt, and the fallibility of human knowledge.
Line by Line Meaning
The other day a friend of mine said
The singer begins with a story about a recent conversation they had with a friend.
He said, the sun's not really yellow
The friend made a claim that challenges commonly held beliefs, specifically about the appearance of the sun.
He said, the sun is really red
The friend's assertion is that the sun is a different color than what the singer and most people believe it to be.
I said, my friend, what do you mean?
The artist expresses confusion and asks their friend to explain their statement.
You read that in some magazine?
The artist suggests that the friend's belief may have come from a dubious source.
Next thing you'll say the earth's not green
The singer anticipates further statements that challenge widely accepted ideas, drawing an analogy to the friend's claim about the sun.
How can I be sure of you?
The singer's doubts about their friend's credibility and accuracy are cemented, and they question how they can trust them in the future.
When you know the world's always changing
The artist points out that the world is in a constant state of flux, which makes it difficult to have certainty or permanence in anything.
Rearranging, always changing, changing
The use of repetition here emphasizes the artist's point about the ongoing process of change in the world.
I said, my friend, how do you do
The artist changes the subject and greets their friend in a non-confrontational manner.
And what you're saying isn't true
The singer explicitly states their belief that the friend is wrong, contradicting their previous questioning and hinting that the conversation has soured.
The next thing you'll say the earth is blue
Continuing the analogy from earlier, the artist imagines more outlandish claims as a way of expressing disbelief and frustration.
He said, my friend, you're in a dream
The friend accuses the singer of being deluded or misled in some way, reversing the roles of belief and skepticism from earlier.
And things are never what they seem
The friend's statement suggests a more philosophical point about the nature of reality and perception.
Oh, things are never what they seem
Repeating the previous line emphasizes the idea that there is a fundamental unreliability to human knowledge and understanding.
How can I be sure anymore?
The artist now feels even more uncertain and unsteady about their grasp of reality and factual knowledge.
When the world's always changing
Returning to the idea introduced earlier, the artist restates that the world is marked by a constant process of change and transformation.
Rearranging, changing
This shorter repetition of the phrase emphasizes the persistent transience of the world, drawing the song to a close on a note of ambiguity and unsettledness.
Lyrics © O/B/O APRA AMCOS
Written by: HARRY NILSSON, HARRY EDWARD NILSSON
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@Darkstar263
That Snape voice was brilliant. Great impression of Alan Rickman.
@distanctive4768
XD
@weeabooshunter4759
rip Allan Rickman
@badkat5536
Weeaboos Hunter feelsbad
@Wulfjager
Darkstar263) yea my boi is kickin it with the plasma coil
@tezman58
Darkstar263 so was the Hermione
@BlacK40k
Ron: "UUUUUUHHHHHH"
Snape: "UUUUUHHHHH"
Thats how real dialogue works J.K. Rowling you fucked it up
@DanDan-yy5bo
True. I'm not liking because it's 69. I just can't.
@phychokittyfazeraihn1287
+Sosuke Aizen 0815 xD
@despacito902
UUUUUUHHHHHHHH