Even the group's most famous song, the low-self-esteem classic "Creep," wouldn't be a good drunken singalong unless you all then planned on spending the rest of the night in buzzed self-pity. It's probably been at least 15 years since Radiohead recorded music that could be described as "anthemic," and even then, the lyrics were still mostly esoteric comments about alienation from modern society and general distrust of the people in charge-subjects with vague connections to youthful rebellion, but you don't exactly picture lead singer Thom Yorke drinking a bottle of whatever or yelling for anyone to kiss his ass. Magpie" or " Videotape," but you probably wouldn't be inspired to put your lighter up while doing so.
It's been a long time, certainly, since Radiohead were the sort of band you would sing along with at the top of your lungs, you could certainly try belting along to recent-ish Radiohead songs like " Morning Mr. But most fans of the band will hear that lyric and immediately wonder to themselves: Why Radiohead? It's a song more high school kids will relate to than those who have been out of college for over a half-decade, but it's a feeling most people will at least be able to recognize, if only wistfully or nostalgically.īut there's one lyrical detail from Avril's unwilling-adult anthem that puzzles, and the lyric that most will immediately recall from the song, not just because it's memorable, but because it's the first lyric in the song and a repeating refrain in the chorus: "Singing Radiohead at the top of our lungs / With the boombox blaring as we're falling in love." Now, the memory of singing along to a band or artist at the top of your lungs with all your best friends is doubtless a critical part of just about anyone's youth. The song is basically what it sounds like from its title-an acoustic power ballad-type, Peter Pan-like manifesto about Avril and her buds staying "forever young" against all odds, promising that "we're never gonna change." Whether the song is inspiring or kind of depressing is fully up to listener interpretation, but at the very least, it's a fairly rich portrait of youthfulness-at-all-costs, including spending a weekend partying "for no damn reason, "drinking "a bottle of whatever," and, of course, "yelling kiss my ass" at just about anyone who will listen. The exceptions are Tenderheart Bear, Grumpy Bear, Friend Bear, Champ Bear, Loyal Heart Dog, Playful Heart Monkey, and Swift Heart Rabbit.Despite being 28 years old, having been world-famous for over a decade, and having gone through a marriage and a divorce (and with another marriage upcoming), Avril Lavigne has never exactly seemed like an artist likely to go through a difficult, mature phase-the first single off her last album was called "What the Hell," and the second single started with the lyrics "You know I'm a crazy bitch / I do what I want when I feel like it." Avril's defiant immaturity has been a hallmark of her music for as long as she's being around, and as she approaches her 30s (!!) it appears to be getting more willful than ever, as evidenced by her latest release, "Here's to Never Growing Up." However, flashbacks of them as cubs will be seen in Forever Young.They will be seen as adults for the rest of the movie. This is the last scene where the Care Bears and Cousins (excluding True Heart Bear and Noble Heart Horse) are seen as cubs.
You're always growing.Īnd you'll begin the best part of living!
You'd like your turn to do just what you want. It's something you can measure.īeing young is something you can treasure There's giving more, the best part of living! When people grow and share and start to know We like to give our love and get love back.
#GROWING UP LYRICS MOVIE#
Growing Up is a song from Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation.
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