Tagged: Scott Stevens

Brightside

“Brightside” by Halestorm

As has been noted before in this blog, hard rock artists especially seem to have this tendency to release songs criticizing, as put in this case, the “messed up world” that we live in. And...

Terrible Things

“Terrible Things” by Halestorm

“Terrible Things” is one of those songs which, premise-wise in this case, speaks to the concept of the human race being a troubled one. More specifically, what the vocalist is harping on is our violent...

Bombshell

“Bombshell” by Halestorm

The title of this song, as utilized, is a double entendre. The term “bombshell”, as commonly used and within the context of this piece, is a colloquialism, pointing to a lady who is unanimously considered...

Strange Girl

“Strange Girl” by Halestorm

Halestorm is a musical act fronted by Lzzy Hale who, just based on the grounds of being a female hard rock vocalist alone, would be considered by many a “strange girl”. Indeed, musical acts like...

Psycho Crazy

“Psycho Crazy” by Halestorm 

The vocalist ( Lzzy Hale) is one of those kinds of people who sees “psychotherapy” as a means of conflict. In other words, if you step to Lzzy and suggest that she “got [mental] problems”,...

My Redemption

“My Redemption” by Halestorm 

For the sake of simplicity, Halestorm’s “My Redemption” can be defined as an anti-religion song. Well, the vocalist does put forth that she has her “own beliefs”. But her belief system centers on a sentiment we...

Wicked Ways

“Wicked Ways” by Halestorm 

There seems to be a lot of songs of late that feature a sentiment similar to that which this piece is based on. And that is the singer embracing her “devils” or recognizing that her...

Changes Are Coming

“Changes Are Coming” by Daughtry

“Changes Are Coming” is a track that encourages personal perseverance, with the two verses taking slightly different approaches in getting this point across. The first is more along the lines of admonishing the addressee, who can...

Cry for Help

“Cry for Help” by Daughtry

Most easily explained, Daughtry’s “Cry for Help” advocates letting the tears flow and reaching out for “help” when the world becomes too much to bear.  It can be said to be generally premised one...