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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* "Rest Aria" is a PunBasedTitle merging a musical [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aria Aria]] with a "rest area", as in a public facility next to a motorway - one possible interpretation is that, as a SurprisinglyGentleSong, it's an audio "rest area" for the listener; the music gradually becoming more dissonant and sinister towards the end of the song could even symbolize how some actual rest areas are reputed to be unsafe at night. Another is that, since the most traditional definition of a an "aria" is a vocal piece, yet the song is fully instrumental, it's a "rest aria" as in an "aria" where the vocal part consists entirely of [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rest_(music) rests]].
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* "Rest Aria" is a PunBasedTitle merging a musical [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aria Aria]] with a "rest area", as in a public facility next to a motorway - one possible interpretation is that, as a SurprisinglyGentleSong, it's an audio "rest area" for the listener; the music gradually becoming more dissonant and sinister towards the end of the song could even symbolize how some actual rest areas are reputed to be unsafe at night. Another is that, since the most traditional definition of a an "aria" is a vocal piece, yet the song is fully instrumental, it's a "rest aria" as in an "aria" where the vocal part consists entirely of [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rest_(music) rests]].
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* "Rest Aria" is a PunBasedTitle merging a musical [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aria Aria]] with a "rest area", as in a public facility next to a motorway - one possible interpretation is that, as a SurprisinglyGentleSong, it's an audio "rest area" for the listener. Another is that, since the most traditional definition of a an "aria" is a vocal piece, yet the song is fully instrumental, it's a "rest aria" as in an "aria" where the vocal part consists entirely of [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rest_(music) rests]]].
to:
* "Rest Aria" is a PunBasedTitle merging a musical [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aria Aria]] with a "rest area", as in a public facility next to a motorway - one possible interpretation is that, as a SurprisinglyGentleSong, it's an audio "rest area" for the listener.listener; the music gradually becoming more dissonant and sinister towards the end of the song could even symbolize how some actual rest areas are reputed to be unsafe at night. Another is that, since the most traditional definition of a an "aria" is a vocal piece, yet the song is fully instrumental, it's a "rest aria" as in an "aria" where the vocal part consists entirely of [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rest_(music) rests]]].rests]].
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* John Phillip Sousa once wrote an essay called "The Menace of Mechanical Music", [[NewMediaAreEvil arguing that recorded music and early mechanical instruments (like the player piano) would take away jobs from working musicians and cause "social decline"]] - so side two of ''Stars and Hank Forever'', a recorded medley of Sousa pieces performed entirely with synthesized instruments, can be viewed as an especially ironic way to pay tribute to him.
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* John Phillip Sousa once wrote an essay called "The Menace of Mechanical Music", [[NewMediaAreEvil arguing that recorded music and early mechanical instruments (like the player piano) would take away jobs from working musicians and cause "social decline"]] - so side two of ''Stars and Hank Forever'', a recorded medley of Sousa pieces performed entirely with synthesized instruments, can be viewed as an especially ironic way to pay tribute to him.him.
* "Rest Aria" is a PunBasedTitle merging a musical [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aria Aria]] with a "rest area", as in a public facility next to a motorway - one possible interpretation is that, as a SurprisinglyGentleSong, it's an audio "rest area" for the listener. Another is that, since the most traditional definition of a an "aria" is a vocal piece, yet the song is fully instrumental, it's a "rest aria" as in an "aria" where the vocal part consists entirely of [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rest_(music) rests]]].
* "Rest Aria" is a PunBasedTitle merging a musical [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aria Aria]] with a "rest area", as in a public facility next to a motorway - one possible interpretation is that, as a SurprisinglyGentleSong, it's an audio "rest area" for the listener. Another is that, since the most traditional definition of a an "aria" is a vocal piece, yet the song is fully instrumental, it's a "rest aria" as in an "aria" where the vocal part consists entirely of [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rest_(music) rests]]].
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* The LoopedLyrics in "Smelly Tongues" directly refer to three of the five human senses, namely smell, sight and touch: "'''Smell'''y tongues '''looked''' just as they '''felt'''". So where are the other two? Tongues are what you '''taste''' with, and since it's a song, the audience themselves are '''hearing''' it.
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* The LoopedLyrics in "Smelly Tongues" directly refer to three of the five human senses, namely smell, sight and touch: "'''Smell'''y tongues '''looked''' just as they '''felt'''". So where are the other two? Tongues are what you '''taste''' with, and since it's a song, the audience themselves are '''hearing''' it.it.
*John Phillip Sousa once wrote an essay called "The Menace of Mechanical Music", [[NewMediaAreEvil arguing that recorded music and early mechanical instruments (like the player piano) would take away jobs from working musicians and cause "social decline"]] - so side two of ''Stars and Hank Forever'', a recorded medley of Sousa pieces performed entirely with synthesized instruments, can be viewed as an especially ironic way to pay tribute to him.
*John Phillip Sousa once wrote an essay called "The Menace of Mechanical Music", [[NewMediaAreEvil arguing that recorded music and early mechanical instruments (like the player piano) would take away jobs from working musicians and cause "social decline"]] - so side two of ''Stars and Hank Forever'', a recorded medley of Sousa pieces performed entirely with synthesized instruments, can be viewed as an especially ironic way to pay tribute to him.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* The one line of lyrics in "Smelly Tongues" directly refers to three of the five human senses, namely smell, sight and touch: "'''Smell'''y tongues '''looked''' just as they '''felt'''". So where are the other two? Tongues are what you '''taste''' with, and since it's a song, the audience themselves are '''hearing''' it.
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* The one line of lyrics LoopedLyrics in "Smelly Tongues" directly refers refer to three of the five human senses, namely smell, sight and touch: "'''Smell'''y tongues '''looked''' just as they '''felt'''". So where are the other two? Tongues are what you '''taste''' with, and since it's a song, the audience themselves are '''hearing''' it.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* The one line of lyrics in "Smelly Tongues" directly refers to three of the five human senses, namely smell, sight and touch: "'''Smell'''y tongues '''looked''' just as they '''Felt'''". So where are the other two? Tongues are what you '''taste''' with, and since it's a song, the audience themselves are '''hearing''' it.
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* The one line of lyrics in "Smelly Tongues" directly refers to three of the five human senses, namely smell, sight and touch: "'''Smell'''y tongues '''looked''' just as they '''Felt'''".'''felt'''". So where are the other two? Tongues are what you '''taste''' with, and since it's a song, the audience themselves are '''hearing''' it.
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Added DiffLines:
[[AC:FridgeBrilliance]]
* The one line of lyrics in "Smelly Tongues" directly refers to three of the five human senses, namely smell, sight and touch: "'''Smell'''y tongues '''looked''' just as they '''Felt'''". So where are the other two? Tongues are what you '''taste''' with, and since it's a song, the audience themselves are '''hearing''' it.
* The one line of lyrics in "Smelly Tongues" directly refers to three of the five human senses, namely smell, sight and touch: "'''Smell'''y tongues '''looked''' just as they '''Felt'''". So where are the other two? Tongues are what you '''taste''' with, and since it's a song, the audience themselves are '''hearing''' it.
