Questioninggeller
Illuminator
- Joined
- May 11, 2002
- Messages
- 3,048
Insane Clown Posse's Miracles song has lyrics that read, in part:
All the so-called "miracles" are easily explained with science, in some cases rather basic science, whether it be genetics, evolution, or skepticism. MTV decided to explain the "miracles" they sang about:
The Boston Phoenix calls it the "worst song ever":
And a few weeks ago Martin Bashir described the group's music as by and for the "barely literate."
Insane Clown Posse said:...
*********** magnets, how do they work?
I don’t want to talk to a scientist
Ya’ll **************** lying and getting me pissed
Solar eclipse and vicious weather
...
All the so-called "miracles" are easily explained with science, in some cases rather basic science, whether it be genetics, evolution, or skepticism. MTV decided to explain the "miracles" they sang about:
Full: MTV.comInsane Clown Posse's 'Miracles' Video Explained
MTV.com
April 8, 2010
By James Montgomery
On Wednesday (April 7), a huge underground rap sensation debuted a brand new music video. No, it wasn't Kid Cudi, Gucci Mane or Wacka Flocka Flame — it was Detroit's own Insane Clown Posse, who dropped the clip for "Miracles," a track that comes from their most recent album Bang! Pow! Boom!
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A Million Stars
Yes, they're amazing. But miracles? Hardly. Stars are actually just balls of hydrogen and helium, with a smattering of other elements (oxygen, carbon, etc) thrown in for good measure. They stay up in the sky because they're slowly orbiting around the center of our galaxy. Oh, and for the record, there are actually something like 200 billion stars in our galaxy alone, and more than 10 sextillion in the entire universe.
Mountains, Trees and the Seven Seas
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Hot Lava, Snow, Rain and Fog
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Long-necked Giraffes, Pet Cats and Dogs
We appreciate that Shaggy didn't waste time pondering short-necked giraffes (called Okapis), because **** those guys. Long-necked giraffes aren't really all that miraculous, though. They've been on earth for about one million years now, and they've got just as many vertebrae in their necks (seven) as any other mammal. Oh, and while it might blow your mind to consider the family cat or dog, they've actually been domesticated since at least 7,500 BC. And you can win their affections with treats, for crying out loud.
The Sun, the Moon and Mars
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The Milky Way, a *********** Shooting Star
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Niagara Falls. The Pyramids
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*********** Rainbows
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The Pelican at Frisco Bay that tried to eat your cell phone (and caused you to run away)
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*********** Magnets
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A Solar Eclipse
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A Caterpillar Turning into a Butterfly
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Shaggy's little boys looking just like Shaggy, Violent J's little boy resembling his father
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Crows. Ghosts
While it's true that both are scary, neither are actually miracles. There are some 40 different species of crows in the world, occupying all temperate continents (except South America). A group of crows is called a "murder." Counting Crows are just a band. Oh, and ghosts? They might not even be real.
The Boston Phoenix calls it the "worst song ever":
Full: The Boston PhoenixIn Case You Didn't Already Think That ICP is the Worst Group of All-Time
The Boston Phoenix
Published Apr 08 2010, 07:30 PM
I won't waste more than a few minutes explaining why this is the most ridiculous song ever recorded, but I am a bit concerned to see that Violent J and Shaggy 2 Dope are essentially becoming hip-hop's answer to the Tea Party. This track, "Miracles," is about how science doesn't concern the Insane Clown Posse (or their fans, I suppose), and how everything that happens in the natural world is a stroke of "magic."
But in addition to lines like, " *********** magnets - how do they work?" - this the most vaginal **** you've ever heard from a few guys who are supposed to be wielding hatchets. Hasn't it always been foul enough that their fans have had to digest vapid lyrics and atrocious backdrops? Now they have to deal with overgrown midlife-crisis morons who are clearly watching Glenn Beck in their off time.
...
And a few weeks ago Martin Bashir described the group's music as by and for the "barely literate."
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