Some Births are Worse than Murders
The Blackeyed Susans · 1989
17 min · 4 tracks · rock music
A gritty blend of rock and alternative twang, layered with sardonic lyrics and atmospheric instrumentation.
Top tracks — play these first
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Don't Call Yourself an Angel — This track showcases the band's signature blend of rock energy and introspective lyrics, immediately setting the tone for the album's thematic explorations of identity and self-perception.
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Enemy Mine — With its haunting melody and poignant storytelling, this song reflects on conflict and personal struggle, encapsulating the band's ability to weave emotional depth into their rock sound.
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Viva Las Vegas — Their cover of this classic adds a fresh twist, infusing it with a rawness that highlights both their musical versatility and an ironic take on fame and fortune.
Moments worth listening for
Where the writing does something specific.
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Don't Call Yourself an Angel
The shift from optimism to disillusionment is stark as the lyrics transition from idealistic aspirations to harsh realities.
This movement from hopefulness to stark realism not only highlights the lyrical depth but also serves as a commentary on personal expectations versus societal pressures.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Don't Call Yourself an Angel 3:14
- 2 Enemy Mine 4:07
- 3 Viva Las Vegas 5:10
- 4 Cripple Creek 4:47
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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