1. Norma Jean is a metal… Read Full Bio ↴There are several artists named Norma Jean.
1. Norma Jean is a metalcore/ mathcore band from Douglasville, Georgia, USA- a suburb of Atlanta. They were originally known as Luti-Kriss. They released two albums: an EP (titled 5ep) in 2000, and a full-length release, Throwing Myself on March 13, 2001. After the release of Throwing Myself, the band changed their name to Norma Jean to avoid confusion with rapper Ludacris.
Their original vocalist, Josh Scogin, left the band right after the release of Bless the Martyr and Kiss the Child and went on to start The Chariot. He was temporarily replaced by Brad Norris, who was then replaced by Cory Brandan, formerly of Eso-Charis, Living Sacrifice, Uses Fire, and The Handshake Murders.
On August 13, 2002, the band released Bless the Martyr and Kiss the Child on Solid State Records which inculded released single 'Face:Face' with the video directed by Darren Doane. They released their second album in March of 2005, titled O God, the Aftermath. almost exactly a year later, they re-released O'God as a Deluxe edition CD\DVD combo with a few hours of recording and tour footage as well as three music videos for Bayonetwork, Liarsenic, and Absentimental.
Norma Jean's third studio album, Redeemer, was released on September 12, 2006, under Solid State records. This was the third studio album since changing their name. shortly after, they released a music video for the song "Blueprints for Future Homes" which was directed by the same Swedish twins that directed "Liarsenic"
In August 2008 Norma Jean released their fourth studio album, entitled the Anti-Mother. Featuring a new drummer, Chris Raines, who replaced former drummer Daniel Davison. Guests on the album include Page Hamilton of Helmet and Chino Moreno of Deftones.
2. Norma Jean is also the stage name of Norma Jean Wright, lead vocalist of the band Chic from 1977-78. Prior to her work with Chic, she sang with The Topettes and The Spinners. Most notably, she sang lead vocal on the 1978 album Chic, which includes the hits "Dance, Dance, Dance (Yowsah, Yowsah, Yowsah)" (#6 Pop, #6 R&B in January 1978) and "Everybody Dance" (#38 Pop, #12 R&B in April 1978).
Norma Jean left Chic in 1978 to begin a solo career. In July 1978, she scored her first R&B Top 20 hit, "Saturday" (#15), from her debut album Norma Jean on the Bearsville Records label, produced by Bernard Edwards and Nile Rodgers. In January 1980, she scored her second (and last) R&B Top 20 hit, "High Society" (#19), also produced by the Chic team. Other popular songs of Norma Jean Wright, include the following: "Sorcerer" from debut album Norma Jean (1978), "Having a Party" from Norma Jean (1978), "I Like Love" from Norma Jean (1978), "Hold Me Lonely Boy" (1979), "Love Attack" (1983), "Shot in the Dark" (1984) "Every Bit of This Love" (1985).
Norma Jean also sang as a backing vocalist with the following artists: C+C Music Factory, Constina, Randy Crawford, Will Downing, Aretha Franklin, Fantasy, Debbie Gibson, Nelson Rangell, Luther Vandross, Madonna, Sister Sledge and Nick Scotti.
3. Another Norma Jean, also known as Pretty Miss Norma Jean (b. Norma Jean Beasler January 30, 1938) is an American country music singer. She is best known for her spot on The Porter Wagoner Show from 1961 to 1967 before her replacement by Dolly Parton. Norma Jean, however, was a country singer in her own right, having a handful of country singles that hit the Top 10 and Top 20 between 1963 and 1966, including "Let's Go All the Way" and "The Game of Triangles". She proved instrumental and important in opening doors for other female country singers. Although she didn't have the songwriting prowess of Dolly Parton, her voice was warm, and her records are still easy to listen to.
4. Norma Jean is the artist's name of country singer, Norma Jean Basier (born Wellston, Oklahoma, U.S.A., 1938).
Norma Jean is best known as a regular performer on the Ozark Jubilee TV show (1955), the Porter Wagoner TV show (between 1961 and 1967). Her recording career started in 1963, the year in which she also became a member of the Grand Ole Opry. She had many country hits in the years thereafter.
She seemed forgotten by the end of the 1960s but returned in 2005 with the comeback album, The Loneliest Star In Texas.
Deathbed Atheist
Norma Jean Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Watch it all never be the same again.
Watch it all all be nothing like we thought before.
Watch it all. Watch it.
Watch it all be lies, damned lies, statistics.
Lie to me. Lie to me. Lie to me.
Take it all in and take it all from me.
Take it all and run away.
Take it all forever.
Take it all. x5
Bury your hands in the sand.
You'll never use them on me again.
x2
Lie, take it all.
Take it. Take it all. Take it.
x2
Bury your hands in the sand.
You'll never use them on me again.
x2
I'm exhausted from shaking hands with your meat hook fingers.
This is my nightmare x12
Lie to me, this is my nightmare.
Lie, this is my nightmare, to me.
This is my nightmare. x2
Bury your hands in the sand.
You'll never use them on me again.
x2
And I'm exhausted from shaking hands with your meat hook fingers.
Lies, damned lies, statistics.
Lie to me. Lie to me. Lie to me.
Lie, bury your hands in the sand.
Lie, you'll never use them on me again.
Lie.
The song "Deathbed Atheist" by Norma Jean is a song that conveys the feeling of disillusionment, betrayal, and disappointment. The lyrics suggest that the singer has come to realize that their previous notions of the world were lies and that statistics cannot be trusted. The opening lines of the song, "Watch it all change and watch it go away," set the tone for the rest of the song. The singer is watching as everything they thought was true is taken away from them, leaving them feeling lost and alone. They are aware that the world will never be the same again.
The chorus of the song, "Take it all," suggests that the singer has given up on trying to hold onto anything since everything they held as true turned out to be lies. The line, "I'm exhausted from shaking hands with your meat hook fingers," suggests that the singer has been held captive by someone who has deceived them repeatedly. The song's repetition of the line, "Bury your hands in the sand/You'll never use them on me again," emphasizes the singer's desire to be free of this deception and to move on.
Overall, "Deathbed Atheist" is a song that conveys a sense of betrayal, disillusionment, and an individual's desire to move forward from the darkness and deception that they have been living in.
Line by Line Meaning
Watch it all change and watch it go away.
Observe as everything changes and then disappears.
Watch it all never be the same again.
See nothing last, for it will never be the same again.
Watch it all all be nothing like we thought before.
Watch as everything goes in a completely different direction than what we initially expected.
Watch it all. Watch it.
Pay close attention, and continue to do so.
Watch it all be lies, damned lies, statistics.
Notice as everything is fabricated, incorrect, and presented falsely.
Lie to me. Lie to me. Lie to me.
Deceive me intentionally, repeatedly.
Take it all in and take it all from me.
Absorb everything and remove it all from me.
Take it all and bury it deep inside of you.
Hide it all within yourself, never to be revealed again.
Take it all and run away.
Snatch everything away and flee quickly.
Take it all forever.
Take everything with you, permanently.
Take it all. x5
Grab everything with you, repeatedly.
Bury your hands in the sand.
Cover your hands with sand to avoid any blame, responsibility or repercussions.
You'll never use them on me again.
I refuse to let you harm me again using these.
Lie, take it all.
Deceive me and take everything with you.
Take it. Take it all. Take it.
Grab it all, bring it all away with you, don't leave anything behind.
I'm exhausted from shaking hands with your meat hook fingers.
I'm tired after encountering and having to associate with a person like you.
This is my nightmare x12
This scenario is a nightmare for me, repeating it has worsened it.
Lie to me, this is my nightmare.
Deliberately tell false statements, making this horror even worse.
Lie, this is my nightmare, to me.
Fabricate a narrative to add to my dismay and fear.
This is my nightmare. x2
This is an awful, awful dream come true.
Lie, bury your hands in the sand.
Deceive, and then hide any blame or fault.
Lie, you'll never use them on me again.
Deliberately deceive me, but I won't allow that again.
Lie.
Deceive intentionally.
Lies, damned lies, statistics.
Everything I see is either a lie or a manipulation of numbers to back up deceit.
And I'm exhausted from shaking hands with your meat hook fingers.
Being in contact with a person like you has drained me of my energy.
Contributed by Lucy S. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
Marsh DTK
this band deserves so much more they have been around for so long and they still kick ass ,I dont give a damn if theyre christians or not I know they're great , and thats the important shit , so when they play at your city go to the fucking concert , we lost the chariot , we lost underoath and I hope we dont loose them !
MrSchwartzy99
Im an athiest and i have loved this band from the start. So it doesn't matter, good music is good music!!!
Danny Wang
I agree if you makes you spray jizz, than continue listening to the tunes and spray da jizz
nodnarb
@Chris B it doesn't matter since the topic is completely open to it and you guys who disagree with Trevor are open to ignore the discussion and leave it alone
nodnarb
@trevor well said couldn't have said it any better 👍
Jaxxon Wilcox
I am God, and I approve of this song
Jacob Short
Atheist lmao 🤣 keep it up you'll survive in this new world I swear lmao 🤣
Brandon P
This band has gotten me through some dark days indeed. Thank you Norma Jean
༺jake༻
Shotgun message kept my alive
Ashton Walkden
2020 still blasting this