Group members were Petri "Pete" Walli (guitar, vocals), Jukka Jylli (bass) and Sami Kuoppamäki (drums, percussion).
During their existence, Kingston Wall released only three self-financed albums on their own label, Trinity. The albums were Kingston Wall (also known as I) in 1992, II in 1993 and Tri-Logy in 1994.
The group was disbanded by Petri Walli in December 1994. Walli went travelling to India and Norway. The definite end for Kingston Wall came on June 28th 1995 when Walli jumped to his death from a church tower in Helsinki.
After the band's demise, the three Kingston Wall albums have been re-issued as double CD's with bonus tracks by Zen Garden record label (Finland). In 2000, a remix album titled Freakout Remixes was released, which featured trance/techno remixes of Kingston Wall songs by Finnish electronica artists, and in autumn 2005 a 3-disc set titled Real Live Thing was released, which featured live bootlegs from various live shows, available now for the first time ever.
Jukka Jylli
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jukka_Jylli
Sami Kuoppamäki
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sami_Kuoppamäki
I'm Not the One
Kingston Wall Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
But you don't know what it's all about
Somethings happening all the time
But you don't know what it's all about
"I'm not the one to blame, not the one to blame"
"And I don't think it's fair enough, it's not fair enough"
"And I don't think it's fair enough, it's not fair enough"
"I'm not the one to blame, not the one to blame"
"And I don't think it's fair enough, it's not fair enough"
The lyrics to Kingston Wall's "I'm Not The One" seem to convey a feeling of confusion and frustration. The repeated phrase "Somethings happening all the time, but you don't know what it's all about" suggests a sense of being overwhelmed by events that are difficult to make sense of. The main refrain, "I'm not the one to blame," is a defensive statement, as if the singer is being accused of something they didn't do or can't control. The repetition of this phrase along with "And I don't think it's fair enough" implies that the singer is being unfairly treated or blamed for something beyond their control.
The song seems to be about being caught up in a situation that feels out of one's hands, and struggling with a sense of powerlessness or injustice. The repetition of the phrase "not the one to blame" could also suggest a sense of guilt or responsibility that the singer is trying to avoid, or a feeling of being scapegoated or blamed unfairly. Overall, the lyrics paint a picture of confusion and frustration in the face of circumstances that are difficult to control or understand.
Line by Line Meaning
Somethings happening all the time
Events are occurring constantly
But you don't know what it's all about
You have no understanding of what is happening
I'm not the one to blame, not the one to blame
I am not responsible for this situation
And I don't think it's fair enough, it's not fair enough
I do not believe this is just or reasonable
I'm not the one to blame, not the one to blame
I am not responsible for this situation
And I don't think it's fair enough, it's not fair enough
I do not believe this is just or reasonable
Lyrics © O/B/O APRA AMCOS
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@chainmatrix
God dang this is awesome to this day. I think Petri's expression inin the last frame is spot on, "there you have it..."...
@budzugan
freaking rhythm!!!!
@teemunystrom7020
Mayby ya should listen this drumwizard---> Sami Kuoppamäki ?