There are at least 8 artists called "X".
1: X (America)
X w… Read Full Bio ↴There are at least 8 artists called "X".
1: X (America)
X were far from the first punk rock band in Los Angeles, and they weren't the first to achieve some level of nationwide recognition, but in a very real way, they were the ones who put the L.A. punk scene on the map. X were the first L.A. punk band to be taken seriously by the rock press on both coasts, and at a time when many wondered how punk could thrive in the land of all that was mellow, X played music that was as raw, passionate, and powerful as anything coming out of New York, London, or any other major city. X's melding of punk's speed and ferocity with the sounds of rockabilly, blues, country, and other roots music styles would prove to be wildly influential in the years that followed, as were the off-kilter harmonies of John Doe and Exene Cervenka. And while they never enjoyed the commercial breakthrough that many believed was their due, X were massively popular in their home town and could successfully headline large outdoor venues like the Greek Theater, proving there was an audience for punk in the City of the Angels. Their first two independently released albums -- 1980's Los Angeles and 1981's Wild Gift -- were critical favorites and sold remarkably well by small-label standards, helping establish Slash Records as a major independent label as well as defining the group's unique approach. The band moved up to a major label, Elektra Records, with their unique sound and integrity intact on 1982's superb Under the Big Black Sun. After Zoom left the band, they soldiered on with new guitarist Tony Gilkyson on 1987's underrated See How We Are, but most of their fans remained loyal to the original lineup, and they remained a popular live attraction after reuniting with Zoom in 1998. Those fans would have to wait until 2020 for a new studio album from X, when Alphabetland was released to immediate and widespread acclaim.
X was formed by bassist, vocalist, and songwriter John Doe (born John Nommensen Duchac), who moved to Los Angeles in 1976. Born and raised in Baltimore, where he'd played in a number of forgotten bar bands, Doe had discovered punk rock after hearing Patti Smith's Horses and was eager to form a band in his new home town. Through a newspaper ad, Doe met Billy Zoom (born Ty Kindell), a gifted guitarist originally from Savannah, Illinois who had been playing rockabilly, blues, and R&B in L.A. for years, and had backed Gene Vincent during the rockabilly icon's last shows. Like Doe, Zoom had discovered the Ramones and wanted to play music that was fast, loud, and honest, and they began jamming together. Shortly before meeting Zoom, Doe had met Exene Cervenka (aka Christine Cervenkova) who, like Doe, had recently arrived in Los Angeles (in her case from Tampa, Florida) and was interested in poetry. Doe and Cervenka were attending the same poetry workshop, and bonded over their shared tastes in literature. Doe and Cervenka started dating, and when he read one of her pieces and thought it had the makings of a good song, he asked her permission to sing it in the band he was forming with Zoom. Cervenka said she'd prefer to sing it herself, and before long, she was rehearsing with Doe and Zoom, with her enthusiasm compensating for her lack of musical experience. Naming themselves X, the new band went through a handful of drummers after making their debut at a house party in 1977; their original drummer was a guy named Mick Basher, and reportedly, K.K. Barrett of the Screamers and Nicky Beat of the Weirdos sat in with them on occasion, but when Doe saw the Eyes performing at The Masque, L.A.'s first punk club, he saw their drummer was just what he and Zoom had been looking for: someone whose style was smart but simple, and who hit a big snare drum really hard. That drummer was D.J. Bonebrake, and he played his first gig with X in February 1978.
It didn't take long for X to make a name for themselves on the L.A. punk scene, and later the same year, the group recorded their first single, "Adult Books" b/w "We're Desperate," released by the seminal West Coast punk label Dangerhouse Records. The single sold well, and X's song "Los Angeles" appeared on the label's sampler LP Yes L.A., but the band was unhappy with Dangerhouse's business practices, and opted to record their first full-length album for Slash Records, an offshoot of the key L.A. punk 'zine. X had also won a valuable ally in Ray Manzarek, former keyboard player with the Doors; Manzarek was impressed with X's bold music and literate songs, as well as their open admiration of his former group (they had taken to covering "Soul Kitchen" on-stage). Manzarek played keys at a few X gigs and offered to produce their first album. Recorded on a slim budget of $10,000, Los Angeles was released in April 1980, and immediately received rave reviews from punk fanzines and the big-league music press; it was an immediate success in the band's home town, and as word spread nationwide, the album sold over 50,000 copies, an impressive sum for an independent punk album. Along with steady touring, fans outside of California were seeing X thanks to the documentary The Decline of Western Civilization, which focused on the L.A. punk community and gave the group a healthy amount of admiring screen time. 1980 also marked the year Doe and Cervenka became man and wife, with their relationship informing the lyrics to many of their songs.
X's second album, Wild Gift, appeared in May 1981, a few months after the release of their single "White Girl." Also produced by Ray Manzarek, the critical reception for Wild Gift was just as enthusiastic as it was for Los Angeles; sales also matched those of the debut, and before long, X were not just L.A.'s most popular punk band, but one of the town's biggest bands period, and became the first unsigned rock band to headline L.A.'s Greek Theater. Major labels finally came calling, and X signed a deal with Elektra Records, which released Under the Big Black Sun in July 1982. Manzarek once again produced, and while the bigger recording budget resulted in a fuller sound, the group's approach was essentially the same, and while critics and fans were once again impressed with X's passionate music and street-level lyrics, radio still wasn't ready for them, and the album failed to sell significantly better than Los Angeles or Wild Gift, despite plenty of touring and occasional television appearances. The same fate befell 1983's More Fun in the New World, as the band continued to sit at the top of the heap in L.A. without making significant headway elsewhere.
In 1984, Doe, Cervenka, and Bonebrake released an album by their acoustic side project the Knitters, while X recorded a bombastic cover of the Troggs' "Wild Thing" which appeared on the soundtrack of the film Major League. The "Wild Thing" single was produced by Michael Wagener, who had worked with heavy metal bands such as Mötley Crüe and Dokken; Wagener returned to produce X's next album, 1984's Ain't Love Grand, and while one tune from the album, "Burning House of Love," earned steady MTV airplay, the album's more polished sound didn't favor the band, and both critics and fans were disappointed while radio programmers and mainstream audiences paid little attention. Disappointed with the band's failure to break through to a mass audience, Billy Zoom left X in 1985, and the divorce of Doe and Cervenka, who had wed in 1980, didn't help relations in the group. Dave Alvin, guitarist with the Blasters and a collaborator in the Knitters, was recruited to join the band, and while he was an ideal fit for X, by the time they completed the recording of 1987's See How We Are, he was offered a record deal as a solo act and opted to leave. Tony Gilkyson, formerly with Lone Justice, took part in the recording of See How We Are and became X's lead guitarist after the album was released. While the album was a strong piece of work, sales were disappointing, and after releasing Live at the Whisky A Go-Go in 1988, X quietly broke up.
After the band's breakup, Doe launched a solo career with the album Meet John Doe in 1990, and also pursued a career as an actor, appearing in a number of notable film and television projects. Exene Cervenka released her first solo LP, Old Wives' Tales, in 1989, and recorded both acoustic and rock music as a solo artist and with the bands the Original Sinners and Auntie Christ; Cervenka also wrote and published poetry, created visual art, and acted in the film Salvation, where she met actor Viggo Mortensen, whom she married in 1987 and divorced in 1997. Billy Zoom stayed out of the public eye, primarily working in his own shop fixing and modifying guitar amplifiers, while D.J. Bonebrake stayed busy working with a wide variety of musicians and playing with a pair of jazz combos, the Bonebrake Syncopators and Orchestra Superstring. In 1993, after the success of Nirvana's Nevermind had opened up radio to more adventurous sounds, X reunited with Tony Gilkyson on guitar and recorded the album Hey Zeus! Reaction to the album was polite but not enthusiastic, and after the release of 1995's Unclogged, a live album drawn from a series of acoustic shows, the group once again retired.
In 1998, to the surprise of many, the classic X lineup of Doe, Cervenka, Zoom, and Bonebrake reunited for a handful of shows in Los Angeles. The reunion shows were rapturously received by both fans and critics, and the band has staged periodic reunion tours ever since. A late-2004 stand at the Los Angeles House of Blues resulted in the live CD and DVD Live in Los Angeles, and X continue to perform despite Cervenka's announcement in 2009 that she had been diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis.
In January 2019, X announced that the original lineup had gone into the recording studio for the first time since they cut 1985's Ain't Love Grand. The band recorded five songs with producer Rob Schnapf, and the following October, the first track was released online. "Delta 88 Nightmare" was a new version of a song X had performed and demo'ed in the '80s but had never recorded in its final form. The song was also made available on a 7" vinyl single in November 2019, with "Cyrano de Berger’s Back," a tune Doe had written and recorded with the Flesh Eaters, appearing on the flipside. The group returned to the studio to cut more songs, including a handful of new compositions, and in April 2020, after X were forced to cancel touring plans due to the COVID-19 pandemic, they offered their fans a consolation prize in the form of Alphabetland, a ten-song album that recaptured the sound and spirit of their celebrated early recordings.
Biography by Mark Deming
There are other artists with the same name:
2: X (Australia)
The Australian band called X, formed in 1977 by Rose Tattoo bassist Ian Rilen and Steve Lucas. They initially called themselves Evil Rumours. Their debut LP Aspirations (recorded by the equally great Lobby Loyde) is a punk classic (and was later reissued in the US by the revered Amphetamine Reptile label). Search for it you will be glad you did. A couple of members passed away early in their career. Cathy Green became a permanent fixture on drums. They were being groomed for bigger things and their LP ...And More was to get a big push from the label (White) but there was "an incident" involving the label and although the album was released it was no longer a priority. Probably because of this the band has long periods of inactivity, but continue to play nearly 30 years later including May / June 2009 with legendary San Francisco punks Flipper. They have released many albums and have a great reputation for their live-shows! Sadly Ian Rilen passed away in late 2006 from cancer, but Kim Volkman has stepped up to the plate. Their 2nd LP At Home With You has been reissued on Aztec Music with a bonus live album. Their music has been covered by the New Bomb Turks and feedtime amongst others. The classic debut Aspirations has just been reissued by Aztec Music.
3: X (Japan)
Metal band from Japan, founded in 1982, X changed their name to X JAPAN in 1992-08, when HEATH joined the band. Releases until Jealousy / Say anything belong to X. Later releases belong to X JAPAN.
4. Czech punk band formed in 2003.
5. Bulgarian metal band
6. An alias of Australian DJ Deepforces
7. An alias of Terekke
8. X is Javon Johnson, an American hip-hop lyricist from Houston, TX.
1: X (America)
X w… Read Full Bio ↴There are at least 8 artists called "X".
1: X (America)
X were far from the first punk rock band in Los Angeles, and they weren't the first to achieve some level of nationwide recognition, but in a very real way, they were the ones who put the L.A. punk scene on the map. X were the first L.A. punk band to be taken seriously by the rock press on both coasts, and at a time when many wondered how punk could thrive in the land of all that was mellow, X played music that was as raw, passionate, and powerful as anything coming out of New York, London, or any other major city. X's melding of punk's speed and ferocity with the sounds of rockabilly, blues, country, and other roots music styles would prove to be wildly influential in the years that followed, as were the off-kilter harmonies of John Doe and Exene Cervenka. And while they never enjoyed the commercial breakthrough that many believed was their due, X were massively popular in their home town and could successfully headline large outdoor venues like the Greek Theater, proving there was an audience for punk in the City of the Angels. Their first two independently released albums -- 1980's Los Angeles and 1981's Wild Gift -- were critical favorites and sold remarkably well by small-label standards, helping establish Slash Records as a major independent label as well as defining the group's unique approach. The band moved up to a major label, Elektra Records, with their unique sound and integrity intact on 1982's superb Under the Big Black Sun. After Zoom left the band, they soldiered on with new guitarist Tony Gilkyson on 1987's underrated See How We Are, but most of their fans remained loyal to the original lineup, and they remained a popular live attraction after reuniting with Zoom in 1998. Those fans would have to wait until 2020 for a new studio album from X, when Alphabetland was released to immediate and widespread acclaim.
X was formed by bassist, vocalist, and songwriter John Doe (born John Nommensen Duchac), who moved to Los Angeles in 1976. Born and raised in Baltimore, where he'd played in a number of forgotten bar bands, Doe had discovered punk rock after hearing Patti Smith's Horses and was eager to form a band in his new home town. Through a newspaper ad, Doe met Billy Zoom (born Ty Kindell), a gifted guitarist originally from Savannah, Illinois who had been playing rockabilly, blues, and R&B in L.A. for years, and had backed Gene Vincent during the rockabilly icon's last shows. Like Doe, Zoom had discovered the Ramones and wanted to play music that was fast, loud, and honest, and they began jamming together. Shortly before meeting Zoom, Doe had met Exene Cervenka (aka Christine Cervenkova) who, like Doe, had recently arrived in Los Angeles (in her case from Tampa, Florida) and was interested in poetry. Doe and Cervenka were attending the same poetry workshop, and bonded over their shared tastes in literature. Doe and Cervenka started dating, and when he read one of her pieces and thought it had the makings of a good song, he asked her permission to sing it in the band he was forming with Zoom. Cervenka said she'd prefer to sing it herself, and before long, she was rehearsing with Doe and Zoom, with her enthusiasm compensating for her lack of musical experience. Naming themselves X, the new band went through a handful of drummers after making their debut at a house party in 1977; their original drummer was a guy named Mick Basher, and reportedly, K.K. Barrett of the Screamers and Nicky Beat of the Weirdos sat in with them on occasion, but when Doe saw the Eyes performing at The Masque, L.A.'s first punk club, he saw their drummer was just what he and Zoom had been looking for: someone whose style was smart but simple, and who hit a big snare drum really hard. That drummer was D.J. Bonebrake, and he played his first gig with X in February 1978.
It didn't take long for X to make a name for themselves on the L.A. punk scene, and later the same year, the group recorded their first single, "Adult Books" b/w "We're Desperate," released by the seminal West Coast punk label Dangerhouse Records. The single sold well, and X's song "Los Angeles" appeared on the label's sampler LP Yes L.A., but the band was unhappy with Dangerhouse's business practices, and opted to record their first full-length album for Slash Records, an offshoot of the key L.A. punk 'zine. X had also won a valuable ally in Ray Manzarek, former keyboard player with the Doors; Manzarek was impressed with X's bold music and literate songs, as well as their open admiration of his former group (they had taken to covering "Soul Kitchen" on-stage). Manzarek played keys at a few X gigs and offered to produce their first album. Recorded on a slim budget of $10,000, Los Angeles was released in April 1980, and immediately received rave reviews from punk fanzines and the big-league music press; it was an immediate success in the band's home town, and as word spread nationwide, the album sold over 50,000 copies, an impressive sum for an independent punk album. Along with steady touring, fans outside of California were seeing X thanks to the documentary The Decline of Western Civilization, which focused on the L.A. punk community and gave the group a healthy amount of admiring screen time. 1980 also marked the year Doe and Cervenka became man and wife, with their relationship informing the lyrics to many of their songs.
X's second album, Wild Gift, appeared in May 1981, a few months after the release of their single "White Girl." Also produced by Ray Manzarek, the critical reception for Wild Gift was just as enthusiastic as it was for Los Angeles; sales also matched those of the debut, and before long, X were not just L.A.'s most popular punk band, but one of the town's biggest bands period, and became the first unsigned rock band to headline L.A.'s Greek Theater. Major labels finally came calling, and X signed a deal with Elektra Records, which released Under the Big Black Sun in July 1982. Manzarek once again produced, and while the bigger recording budget resulted in a fuller sound, the group's approach was essentially the same, and while critics and fans were once again impressed with X's passionate music and street-level lyrics, radio still wasn't ready for them, and the album failed to sell significantly better than Los Angeles or Wild Gift, despite plenty of touring and occasional television appearances. The same fate befell 1983's More Fun in the New World, as the band continued to sit at the top of the heap in L.A. without making significant headway elsewhere.
In 1984, Doe, Cervenka, and Bonebrake released an album by their acoustic side project the Knitters, while X recorded a bombastic cover of the Troggs' "Wild Thing" which appeared on the soundtrack of the film Major League. The "Wild Thing" single was produced by Michael Wagener, who had worked with heavy metal bands such as Mötley Crüe and Dokken; Wagener returned to produce X's next album, 1984's Ain't Love Grand, and while one tune from the album, "Burning House of Love," earned steady MTV airplay, the album's more polished sound didn't favor the band, and both critics and fans were disappointed while radio programmers and mainstream audiences paid little attention. Disappointed with the band's failure to break through to a mass audience, Billy Zoom left X in 1985, and the divorce of Doe and Cervenka, who had wed in 1980, didn't help relations in the group. Dave Alvin, guitarist with the Blasters and a collaborator in the Knitters, was recruited to join the band, and while he was an ideal fit for X, by the time they completed the recording of 1987's See How We Are, he was offered a record deal as a solo act and opted to leave. Tony Gilkyson, formerly with Lone Justice, took part in the recording of See How We Are and became X's lead guitarist after the album was released. While the album was a strong piece of work, sales were disappointing, and after releasing Live at the Whisky A Go-Go in 1988, X quietly broke up.
After the band's breakup, Doe launched a solo career with the album Meet John Doe in 1990, and also pursued a career as an actor, appearing in a number of notable film and television projects. Exene Cervenka released her first solo LP, Old Wives' Tales, in 1989, and recorded both acoustic and rock music as a solo artist and with the bands the Original Sinners and Auntie Christ; Cervenka also wrote and published poetry, created visual art, and acted in the film Salvation, where she met actor Viggo Mortensen, whom she married in 1987 and divorced in 1997. Billy Zoom stayed out of the public eye, primarily working in his own shop fixing and modifying guitar amplifiers, while D.J. Bonebrake stayed busy working with a wide variety of musicians and playing with a pair of jazz combos, the Bonebrake Syncopators and Orchestra Superstring. In 1993, after the success of Nirvana's Nevermind had opened up radio to more adventurous sounds, X reunited with Tony Gilkyson on guitar and recorded the album Hey Zeus! Reaction to the album was polite but not enthusiastic, and after the release of 1995's Unclogged, a live album drawn from a series of acoustic shows, the group once again retired.
In 1998, to the surprise of many, the classic X lineup of Doe, Cervenka, Zoom, and Bonebrake reunited for a handful of shows in Los Angeles. The reunion shows were rapturously received by both fans and critics, and the band has staged periodic reunion tours ever since. A late-2004 stand at the Los Angeles House of Blues resulted in the live CD and DVD Live in Los Angeles, and X continue to perform despite Cervenka's announcement in 2009 that she had been diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis.
In January 2019, X announced that the original lineup had gone into the recording studio for the first time since they cut 1985's Ain't Love Grand. The band recorded five songs with producer Rob Schnapf, and the following October, the first track was released online. "Delta 88 Nightmare" was a new version of a song X had performed and demo'ed in the '80s but had never recorded in its final form. The song was also made available on a 7" vinyl single in November 2019, with "Cyrano de Berger’s Back," a tune Doe had written and recorded with the Flesh Eaters, appearing on the flipside. The group returned to the studio to cut more songs, including a handful of new compositions, and in April 2020, after X were forced to cancel touring plans due to the COVID-19 pandemic, they offered their fans a consolation prize in the form of Alphabetland, a ten-song album that recaptured the sound and spirit of their celebrated early recordings.
Biography by Mark Deming
There are other artists with the same name:
2: X (Australia)
The Australian band called X, formed in 1977 by Rose Tattoo bassist Ian Rilen and Steve Lucas. They initially called themselves Evil Rumours. Their debut LP Aspirations (recorded by the equally great Lobby Loyde) is a punk classic (and was later reissued in the US by the revered Amphetamine Reptile label). Search for it you will be glad you did. A couple of members passed away early in their career. Cathy Green became a permanent fixture on drums. They were being groomed for bigger things and their LP ...And More was to get a big push from the label (White) but there was "an incident" involving the label and although the album was released it was no longer a priority. Probably because of this the band has long periods of inactivity, but continue to play nearly 30 years later including May / June 2009 with legendary San Francisco punks Flipper. They have released many albums and have a great reputation for their live-shows! Sadly Ian Rilen passed away in late 2006 from cancer, but Kim Volkman has stepped up to the plate. Their 2nd LP At Home With You has been reissued on Aztec Music with a bonus live album. Their music has been covered by the New Bomb Turks and feedtime amongst others. The classic debut Aspirations has just been reissued by Aztec Music.
3: X (Japan)
Metal band from Japan, founded in 1982, X changed their name to X JAPAN in 1992-08, when HEATH joined the band. Releases until Jealousy / Say anything belong to X. Later releases belong to X JAPAN.
4. Czech punk band formed in 2003.
5. Bulgarian metal band
6. An alias of Australian DJ Deepforces
7. An alias of Terekke
8. X is Javon Johnson, an American hip-hop lyricist from Houston, TX.
I'LL KILL YOU
X Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
It's all over with me now
And I'll kill you
You changed me
You drove me mad
You robbed me of my loving,
It's you!
Still I'm sad that
you betrayed me
It's all over with me now
All over with me now
And I'll kill you!
Don't (let)
let me go un-(checked)
I've gotta go (wild)
Don't (let)
let me go un-(checked)
I've gotta go (wild)
Don't call it dream or fantasy
Nobody knows my soul
burned as fire
Why my heart was broken so heavy
You might know
my love was for you
You know! You know! You know!
Oh, go to the grave together
It's all over with me now
And I'll kill you
You changed me
You drove me mad
You robbed me of my loving,
It's you!
I'll kill you! I'll kill you! ...
(You go to the grave with me)
I'll kill you! I'll kill you!
I'll kill you!
And I'll kill you
You changed me
You drove me mad
You robbed me of my loving,
It's you!
Still I'm sad that
you betrayed me
All over with me now
And I'll kill you!
Don't (let)
let me go un-(checked)
I've gotta go (wild)
Don't (let)
let me go un-(checked)
I've gotta go (wild)
Don't call it dream or fantasy
Nobody knows my soul
burned as fire
Why my heart was broken so heavy
You might know
my love was for you
You know! You know! You know!
Oh, go to the grave together
It's all over with me now
And I'll kill you
You changed me
You drove me mad
You robbed me of my loving,
It's you!
I'll kill you! I'll kill you! ...
(You go to the grave with me)
I'll kill you! I'll kill you!
I'll kill you!
The lyrics to X's song "I'll Kill You" portray a sense of intense emotion and dark thoughts. The song seems to be written from the perspective of someone who has been deeply hurt by another person, likely a lover. The first verse starts with the lines, "It's all over with me now and I'll kill you." This sets the tone for the rest of the song - the singer is acknowledging that they are at a point of no return, and they have decided that their only course of action is to take revenge on the person who hurt them.
The rest of the lyrics go on to explain why the singer has arrived at this dark place. They accuse the other person of changing them, driving them mad, and robbing them of their ability to love. They acknowledge that they are sad about the betrayal, but it's not enough to change their decision to seek revenge. The lines "Don't let me go unchecked, I've gotta go wild" suggest that the singer has been holding back their emotions for a long time, but now they are ready to let them out in a violent way.
The overall message of the song is one of intense anger and a longing for revenge. The lyrics are dark and unsettling, but they also speak to the pain and hurt that can come from a fractured relationship. The singer has been pushed to their limits and is now lashing out in a way that is both scary and sad.
Line by Line Meaning
It's all over with me now
My life is ruined because of you
And I'll kill you
I have strong feelings of anger and hatred towards you, and may resort to violence
You changed me
Your actions had an impact on who I am as a person
You drove me mad
Your behavior caused me to become mentally unstable
You robbed me of my loving, It's you!
You took away my ability to love and be loved, and I blame you
Still I'm sad that you betrayed me
Despite my anger and hatred, I am also feeling hurt and betrayed by you
Don't (let) let me go un-(checked) I've gotta go (wild)
I need someone to control me and keep me from acting irrationally and dangerously
Don't call it dream or fantasy
What I'm feeling and thinking is not just in my head, it's real and serious
Nobody knows my soul burned as fire
I am feeling intense emotional pain that I can't fully express
Why my heart was broken so heavy
I am struggling to understand why my emotions are so intense and painful
You might know my love was for you
I had strong feelings of love for you, but they have turned into anger and hatred
You know! You know! You know!
I want you to acknowledge and take responsibility for what you've done to me
Oh, go to the grave together
I want us to both die together, either literally or metaphorically
Lyrics © O/B/O APRA AMCOS
Written by: YOSHIKI
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
To comment on or correct specific content, highlight it
More Genres
No Artists Found
More Artists
Load All
No Albums Found
More Albums
Load All
No Tracks Found
Genre not found
Artist not found
Album not found
Search results not found
Song not found
@gominto_rip
自分の為に((殴 貼っておきます（ ＾ω＾）
【歌詞】
t's all over with me now
And I'll kill you
You changed me
You drove me mad
You robbed me of my loving, It's you
Still I'm sad that you betrayed me
It's all over with me now
All over with me now
And I'll kill you
Don't (let) let me go un-(checked)
I've gotta go (wild)
Don't (let) let me go un-(checked)
I've gotta go (wild)
Don't call it dream or fantasy
Nobody knows my soul burned as fire
Why my heart was broken so heavy
You might know my love was for you
You know
You know
You know
Oh, go to the grave together
It's all over with me now
And I'll kill you
You changed me
You drove me mad
You robbed me of my loving, It's you
I'll kill you
I'll kill you
Oh I'll kill you
You go to the grave with me
Oh… I'll kill you
I'll kill you
【和訳】
もうオレはだめだ
そしておまえを殺す
おまえはオレを変えた
オレを狂わせた
オレから愛を奪った
おまえだ！
オレはまだ悲しい
おまえが裏切ったからだ
オレはもうだめだ
もうだめだ
そしておまえを殺す
オレを止めてくれ
狂暴になっていく
それを夢やファンタジーと呼ぶな
オレの魂が炎のように燃えていることを
誰も知らない
なぜオレの心はこんなに壊れてしまったのか
オレの愛はおまえのためだったと
おまえは知っていたはずだ
知っていた！
共に墓へと行こう
もうオレはだめだ
そしておまえを殺す
おまえはオレを変えた
オレを狂わせた
オレから愛を奪った
おまえだ！
おまえを殺す
おまえを殺す
おまえはオレと共に墓の中へ行くんだ
おまえを殺す！
@cherryblossomguardian7303
It's all over with me now
And I'll kill you
You changed me
You drove me mad
You robbed me of my loving, It's you
Still I'm sad that you betrayed me
It's all over with me now
All over with me now
And I'll kill you
Don't (let) let me go un-(checked)
I've gotta go (wild)
Don't (let) let me go un-(checked)
I've gotta go (wild)
Don't call it dream or fantasy
Nobody knows my soul burned as fire
Why my heart was broken so heavy
You might know my love was for you
You know
You know
You know
Oh, go to the grave together
It's all over with me now
And I'll kill you
You changed me
You drove me mad
You robbed me of my loving, It's you
I'll kill you
I'll kill you
Oh I'll kill you
You go to the grave with me
Oh… I'll kill you
I'll kill you!
@yossu0090
自分をギターの世界に引きづりこんでくれた悪い意味でもいい意味でもこの歌に出会わなければXにも松本秀人という人間とも会わなかっただろう
このスピードのギターは当時
度肝を抜かれたのとエレトリックサンダーが身体を駆け抜けた
あれから何年だろう…かれこれ30年ほどはギターにどっぷり…
今でも松本秀人という人間を追いかけ続けてる
ただバカみたいに追いかけすぎた結果hideのパートのギターしか弾けないと言う失態www
PATAのパートすら弾けないと言うwww
良いのか悪いのか…(´・ω・｀)
今は練習用に4900円のレスポールモデルのもどきギターと
zoomの9.2ttで練習してるよ
真空管にトリプルフットペダルはやっぱhideサウンドには必要だなと思ったよ
ただ…それっぽいだけで
そのままhideサウンドではないんだよね…似て非なるもの…
あぁ…hideサウンドのセットが欲しい…
@mkei7711
TOSHIは、肩に乗った御両人の腕の重みを今も強く感じているだろうな、、、
@user-jv1zc2wc4u
この三人はマジで最強
@user-bn9jz7kj7s
ほんまに
@THESHADOWKIDS
Xの最高傑作
@user-mg5xr7zb5j
1:22のところ超好き
@user-ik6ph1jf2v
この歌結構好き
@7xtam446
このスピード。たまらないぜ!!!!
@gominto_rip
自分の為に((殴 貼っておきます（ ＾ω＾）
【歌詞】
t's all over with me now
And I'll kill you
You changed me
You drove me mad
You robbed me of my loving, It's you
Still I'm sad that you betrayed me
It's all over with me now
All over with me now
And I'll kill you
Don't (let) let me go un-(checked)
I've gotta go (wild)
Don't (let) let me go un-(checked)
I've gotta go (wild)
Don't call it dream or fantasy
Nobody knows my soul burned as fire
Why my heart was broken so heavy
You might know my love was for you
You know
You know
You know
Oh, go to the grave together
It's all over with me now
And I'll kill you
You changed me
You drove me mad
You robbed me of my loving, It's you
I'll kill you
I'll kill you
Oh I'll kill you
You go to the grave with me
Oh… I'll kill you
I'll kill you
【和訳】
もうオレはだめだ
そしておまえを殺す
おまえはオレを変えた
オレを狂わせた
オレから愛を奪った
おまえだ！
オレはまだ悲しい
おまえが裏切ったからだ
オレはもうだめだ
もうだめだ
そしておまえを殺す
オレを止めてくれ
狂暴になっていく
それを夢やファンタジーと呼ぶな
オレの魂が炎のように燃えていることを
誰も知らない
なぜオレの心はこんなに壊れてしまったのか
オレの愛はおまえのためだったと
おまえは知っていたはずだ
知っていた！
共に墓へと行こう
もうオレはだめだ
そしておまえを殺す
おまえはオレを変えた
オレを狂わせた
オレから愛を奪った
おまえだ！
おまえを殺す
おまえを殺す
おまえはオレと共に墓の中へ行くんだ
おまえを殺す！
@gominto_rip
Oh,go to the grave togetherの部分（1:48）がかっこよすぎた
@seonghwinter
Omg thanks