Song picture
07. The Dakota Fanning Grape Movie
Comment Share
Free download
horrorcore bhangra
OH, HELLO. After writing songs since he was 5 years old and performing in bands since he was 9, Jared Woods (hatched and grown in Cape Town, South Africa), realised what was wrong. It was the simple essence of bands themselves: a collaborative collection of ideas which ultimately resulted in compromised visions and a cock-measuring competition of egos. It was with this epiphany that the protagonist figured out a new route to fully express his musical passion. Going solo. It was genius, as this approach ensured that the band would never have any reason to break-up, and that he and himself would hardly ever argue about direction. It’s the whole “if you want something done right...” cliche, all over again. So after lengthy conversations in his mind on the cold cobbled streets outside London pubs (where Jared had since relocated to chase the dream), Coming Down Happy was born. But despite the fact that the seed was planted as early as 2008, it took over 4 years for our hero to stop picking his nose and smelling his own farts, eventually finding the strength needed to grant this project its final lift-off, in 2012. The reasons for this delay were many, and not exclusively a result of laziness. No, instead this hindrance was owed above all else, to the approach in which Jared had chosen to release said songs, by creating something much more elaborate than your average musical project. Inspired by a recent lengthy heartbreak he had endured in 2009, the center of Coming Down Happy told the fictional tale of one rockstar named LegoTrip, who meets an evil girl that curses him with her poisonous vagina, causing him to fall deeply and irrationally in love with her. This story was not only communicated via the means of lyrics, but also with the aid of a comicesque-musical, each song supported by hundreds of cartoon images, carefully stitched together in video format, introducing a surreal world of characters and events. The whole concept was to be composed, sung, rapped, screamed, mixed, drawn, video-edited, and web-designed/developed by Jared Woods alone, and all of it available to the masses for free (with a planned comic book in the works, too). The project was so intricate, in fact, that the boy had convinced himself that when the original 4 part EP was released, he would surely be propelled into superstardom. No such luck, as almost the opposite took place. Due to the careless practice of mentioning real people and situations by name, blurring the line between reality and fiction, the outlet encouraged a vicious backlash to ensue, resulting in hate mail from anonymous listeners as well as his own parents, and even some seriously violent threats to his well-being. But this didn’t bother Jared as much as the lack of fame did, and he fell into a deep depression for months following. However, time has been good to the healing process, and the show must go on. And even in those dark days, Jared never once turned his back on the music, always letting the ideas stew, calculating his next move. A couple of even less successful singles later, and he was ready to continue the story he had started, following the turmoil of LegoTrip once again, observing the fight against misery in The Black EP sequel. This 4-track offering will be released song-by-song sporadically over 2013, in hopes that our cartoon friend may find some peace, and that Jared may find some fame. But regardless of outcomes, one thing's for certain: this abrasive, sample-heavy, multi-media, genre-crossing musical approach (standing currently as a hybrid of hip-hop flows, metal screams, horrorcore contexts, dark electropop ideals, scat scoobi-doo-bahs, dubstep drops, trip-hop sleeps, house-music satires, post-punk deliveries, raggamuffin irieness, and drum 'n' bass breaks - to name a few) featuring perverted adults themes (subjects including genitalia, mensturation, ejaculation, devirginizing, Satanism, blasphemy, suicide, abortions and murder) which are unnecessarily offensive without losing a sense of humour and cartoon cheerfulness... will always be completely unsignable, unmarketable or indescribable. But, hey, at least it will give you something to do with your afternoon.
Song Info
Charts
Peak #544
Peak in subgenre #47
Author
Jared Woods
Uploaded
November 14, 2013
Track Files
MP3
MP3 3.3 MB 160 kbps 2:51
Story behind the song
Originally titled “The Dakota Fanning Rape Scene” (in reference to the movie Hounddog), this is probably the only song I’ve ever written which began with the dumbeat, a pattern I’d finger-tapped on my desk for years. Above that, I knew I wanted to birth the most offensive foulest song I’d ever written, and so naturally I chose horrorcore as my primary genre of influence, studying such masters as Gravediggaz, Insane Clown Posse, Brotha Lynch Hung, early Odd Future (especially Tyler, The Creator and Earl Sweatshirt), Necro, Dr. Dooom and Eminem, but also delved into a bit of Die Antwoord and Neptunes for production inspiration. Then halfway through the creation, I reheard the song Jogi by Panjabi MC and decided I wanted some Bhangra vibes in the middle, which was no easy feat let me assure you, but I think I managed to f*** it disgustingly enough to uncomfortably slot it within. I must have done something right, because the guy who’s mastered all of my tracks refused to touch this song, deeming it “too offensive”, breaking our long term relationship in two. He was an unprofessional asshole anyway. The story itself is interesting enough, as it is the first chapter to not focus on the LegoTrip character whatsoever, but rather on the evil girl and where she ended up, which marks a huge turning point in where this tale is going. In fact, I almost feel as though the songs that came before were merely setting up the dominos, and from here the slippery slope towards all sorts of trouble commences. Near the end it was difficult to complete and I admit I rushed parts of it, feeling slightly disappointed with the final execution, but I was so fed up with everything at this stage that I simply had to move on. Regardless, it’s still a brand new sound on an album which has proven itself to be one of brand new sounds, and for that reason, I am quite happy to have it around anyway.
Lyrics
VERSE 1 Have you ever seen a Demon’s tits with bullets coming on out of them Vicious lips spit bull sh** , conning the world again One french kiss and then sex, Rex is infected The helped collect more subjects for birthing an army Thousands in size Heart-shaping their minds Raping all of their gaping anuses Rabies to faces of babies with smiles (sis) VERSE 2 And now she Harvests kids in basements, brothers and sisters and Siamese twins, in cages with mothers and fathers Each one born makes her strong, she answers to no one And to ensure they’re deformed she leaves the gas stove on For discharge and a can Of baked beans in the frying pan Menstruation marination is the secret season for her feast Cutting tummies open to see where the vomit and the faeces meet BRIDGE 1 Putting little children in pots of boiling water Sticking pins under their nails so they sinking faster Measuring how far fingers fit under eyelids until eyes fall out To the furtherance of the designs of our Lord Satan VERSE 3 Off of a Burn victim, picks dead skin, it’s something to eat when Grain runs thin, charred human gets stuck in her teeth Like cellophane, runs down her chin, gives it a stain And pains from within, and Satan tells her brain to give Pink eye to the white guys Give cold sores to all the black guys Suckles marrow out of knuckles Sorry it’s a horrible story, so terrible someone's gotta tell it So I tell it BRIDGE 2 Pushing guns Into the finest vaginas Sometimes it’s too tight So she might find bits of wires Clip with pliers Kinda slide them down sinuses Inside of urethras Breaking pieces Of needles In peeholes Of females It’s evil how she films the whole thing Under control the men do nothing Other than their sole purpose, for sperm It’s making babies, building armies Marching blindly, crawling, crying Trying to find Me?
Comments
The artist currently doesn't allow comments.