“Waiting on a War” by Foo Fighters
The title of this song (“Waiting on a War”) and its overall theme speaks to the notion of the prospect of nuclear war being one that has been present for a few decades now. The...
The title of this song (“Waiting on a War”) and its overall theme speaks to the notion of the prospect of nuclear war being one that has been present for a few decades now. The...
Going out on a limb, we can hypothesize that the singer has tasked himself with characterizing of an abusive substance. Or let’s say he is portraying the role of a drug for instance. And in that...
On “No Son of Mine”, the singer is apparently idealizing the type of person his son will be like. And the way he pictures him basically is as a sinless individual. Moreover he conceptualizes his son...
The title of this song (“Waiting on a War”) and its overall theme speaks to the notion of the prospect of nuclear war being one that has been present for a few decades now. The...
Dave Grohl composed “Times Like These” while he and the Foo Fighters were on an unofficial hiatus. More to the point, even though they didn’t part ways under the best of circumstances he started to miss...
As noted in the trivia section, the overall Medicine at Midnight project was primarily intended to be an album featuring dance music. This particular title track of the overall exercise even features a reference to “the dance...
The idea of the singer being in some type of depressed or unfavorable mental/emotional state is a permeating theme throughout the Foo Fighters’ “Medicine at Midnight” album. Perhaps the title of the project itself alludes to the...
Perhaps the best way to describe the titular metaphor (“Making a Fire”), at least at the onset of the song, is as it pointing to the musical proficiency of the singer or that of...
For those who believe that true love is a once-in-a-lifetime occurrence which also coincides with one’s first love, Foo Fighters’ “Love Dies Young” may be for you. You ever heard the old adage ‘it’s better...
This is another track which, like “Love Dies Young“, is partially based on heartbreak. But unlike that particular outing, this time around the Foo Fighters are not using the state of being heartbroken as a conclusion...