I don't get it. Are the IRA the zombies, or are the Saxon soldiers zombies, or are the Saxons zombies only in the heads of the IRA fighters?
I don't get it. Are the IRA the zombies, or are the Saxon soldiers zombies...
Aaron Russell
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Owen Lewis
an dere bums
an dere bums
Sebastian Flores
IN YOUR HEH AD
IN YOUR HEH AD
THEY ARE FI[*voice crack]TIN
Andrew Perez
thats not how art works bb, ok?
Jason Miller
It sounds like people are compelled to continue perpetuating violence because the traces of old violence lives on in their minds.
Anthony Collins
This song somehow has like a billion views on YouTube. It's a good song but that just seems like a lot to me
Jace Torres
Whenever I go to the bar on karaoke night everyone is singing along "IN YOUR HEAD IN YOUR HEAD" with the same gusto as "WAAAAANTED DEAD OR ALIVE" or "SWEEEEET CAROLINE BAH BAH BAM".
Owen Parker
Song is about a real incident that took place in their hometown, mid 80s. A rare case of collective hysteria, where an undetermined number of individuals, unprovoked, just out of the blue, started committing random acts of violence, and, according to some witnesses accounts, cannibalism.
Back then It was reported by the media and the authorities as a "terror attack" followed by "riots"
The causes of the incident remain unknown to this date.
Adam Carter
Wonder if there are retards who think the song is about genuine monster zombies
Ethan Taylor
lol i was gunna make fun of you and then I realized I never thought about it
Andrew Turner
Her butchering the Ave Maria is spectacular
Christian Gutierrez
youtu.be
This is Reggaeton. It has 2.4 billion clicks and you never heard of it. It's a big world out there.
Charles Collins
no john you are the zombies
Justin Martinez
I don’t mean this disparagingly, it’s just I was thinking about how you typed this out, and I think it’d be a little more accurate to write it as “an deir bombs”, then there isn’t any confusion as to the pronunciation.
“Dere” can be pronounced as “here”, though the way you wrote is seemingly undeniably supposed to be pronounced as “there” is, given the context in which it is used and (thus?) supposed to be interpreted. But using “eir” instead of “ere” clears up confusion because “eir” only comes from “their”, which can only be pronounced one way, thus eliminating confusion.
Additionally, using “eir” as in “their” also works better due to the original lyric being “their bombs”, so “deir” is more accurate in not only the pronunciation, but also the possession/ownership it denotes.
Noah Torres
Made a mistake here actually, I should’ve written “as ‘their’ is”. There may be another error but I hope what I was trying to say comes through.
Julian Garcia
>Informer
More white inventions ruined by spics
Daniel Kelly
It was an Anti IRA song, alot of Irish in the Republic were in a permanent state of seethe when the PIRA were blowing bongs up
Kayden King
Funny that this song is lauded by psycho leftist feminists who hate “both siding” things but that’s exactly what this song represents. It’s basically saying that Ireland should fall to the brits.
Jackson Evans
More white inventions stolen from blacks and ruined by spics
Logan Hughes
What is wrong with walling off Ulster as a Protestant containment zone?
Ian Hall
Reminder that the IRA was based and they were in the right to fight back for fucking once in Ireland's history.