Skip to main content

003: Pretty Gritty - Love Bites

 Sometimes when I'm listening to music I think, "Maybe we were just ahead of our time?" For instance, Pretty Gritty popped into my head while listening to Pretty Savage by BlackPink today. They sound nothing alike in reality, but the titles are somewhat similar and some days that is all it takes. Love Bites came into my head shortly after, as it always does, but is hardly a new train of thought when it comes to titling. I think, perhaps, every band has written a song by the name. To be honest, it's hardly an original theme but that's also why it's so popular. Everyone can relate to these songs. It's no wonder our Girl Power Feminist Garage Band failed, however. We were surrounded by Metal boy-bands in a mostly-Republican town with more churches than bars. Yeah, it's no wonder we existed, either. 

On that note:


Dating's Overrated music video, for a taste of our early work, since neither song mentioned ever got their own M/V. 


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Rainbow (A poem about seeing the upside of things)

Rainbow April 24th, 2004 Chorus: Our life is a rainbow if we let it be. A colorful show, happy and free There's a color everyday and at every crossroad. I still don't know what to say when I think about the waves. Bridge: At the end of every rainbow, somewhere there's a pot of gold. And it will show, if you do as your instincts have told. Chorus x1 Bridge x1 Chorus x3

My Heart (March 31st, 2004)

"  My Heart" by Alanda McRae. Life is a party, that's what they tell me. Life is a dance way, they said yesterday. I hear the owls speaking; I hear their forever question... I hear the blue jays singing, and I know life will go on. Will I ever see you again? Will I be in your arms? No matter where they take you, or where you've been, you'll forever be in my heart... I hope to see you once more, I wish I could say goodbye. As you walked out the door, I couldn't help but cry...

Wish It Didn't Matter (A poem about not knowing where you stand)

Wish It Didn't Matter March 23rd, 2004