Lexapro For Sale, This one was sent in by Nicolas, Jessie and Michael.
The Beatles released "Lady Madonna" in 1968, Lexapro price. Lexapro gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, I'm gonna guess that Sublime was busy shooting heroine heroin and listening to The Beatles while writing their soon to be hit "What I Got".
[mini_player audio="/music/beatles_lady-madonna.mp3" artist="The Beatles" track="Lady Madonna" year="1968"]
[mini_player audio="/music/sublime_what-i-got.mp3" artist="Sublime" track="What I Got" year="1966"], Lexapro cost. Lexapro use. Lexapro dangers. Lexapro coupon. What is Lexapro. Purchase Lexapro for sale. Is Lexapro safe. Order Lexapro from United States pharmacy. Order Lexapro from mexican pharmacy. Real brand Lexapro online. Lexapro results. Order Lexapro online overnight delivery no prescription. Where can i find Lexapro online. Buying Lexapro online over the counter. Lexapro used for. Buy Lexapro online no prescription. Lexapro mg. Lexapro brand name. Lexapro online cod. Is Lexapro addictive. Kjøpe Lexapro på nett, köpa Lexapro online. Where to buy Lexapro. Rx free Lexapro. Lexapro without prescription. Lexapro forum. Lexapro maximum dosage. Lexapro pictures. Lexapro from mexico. Lexapro natural. Lexapro duration. My Lexapro experience. Where can i buy cheapest Lexapro online. Order Lexapro no prescription.
Similar posts: Buy Phenergan Without Prescription. Biaxin For Sale. Cipro For Sale. Plavix For Sale. Buy Methotrexate Without Prescription. Buy Proscar from canada. Online buying Spiriva hcl. Purchase Wellbutrin SR for sale. Taking Advair. Kjøpe Ultram på nett, köpa Ultram online.
Trackbacks from: Lexapro For Sale. Lexapro For Sale. Lexapro For Sale. Lexapro For Sale. Lexapro For Sale. Lexapro brand name. Lexapro from canada. Purchase Lexapro online. Where can i find Lexapro online. Where can i cheapest Betnovate online.
A duett of...
cool site
this other site is helpful too:
http://www.whosampled.com/
in case anyone wanted to see music artists sampled from other artists’ songs
not to be confused with “sounds like”, more like “copied from” lol
[Reply]
Sublime is still superior.
[Reply]
Zac Reply:
March 21st, 2010 at 9:38 am
Nikki hon, There would have been no Sublime or many other bands without the Beatles.
[Reply]
Nikki Reply:
March 21st, 2010 at 8:09 pm
Honestly, I dont like either band. My best friends dad is the
2nd largest beatles collector in the world. I know how much they influenced. I may like beatles influenced bands but i still greatly dislike the beatles. Your linear thinking of “you must like one to like the other” is incorrect, hon.
[Reply]
Zac Reply:
March 21st, 2010 at 10:24 pm
Not saying you need to like them just understand their influence.
Not to be a d*ck, but “heroine” is a female hero. Heroin is a drug.
[Reply]
First off, Bradley was shooting heroin, a narcotic, not heroine a female hero. Secondly half of Sublime’s songs were ripped off from reggae greats of the 70s. The Beatles were far more original. They also had many more songs. Somehow a cd of Bradley acoustic while nodding off doesn’t quite compare to the white album. Unless you’re a 16 year old at a pot party, then yeah, Sublime is perfect. Put it on right after Bob Marley Legend and right before Jack Johnson.
If you’re interested in hearing what the awesome music Sublime ripped off was all about I recommend both the soundtrack and movie “The Harder They Come” both starring Jimmy Cliff.
http://www.letmewatchthis.com/movie-13149-The-Harder-They-Come
[Reply]
@Stutz
Typo. My bad.
[Reply]
And Lady Madonna sounds like Bad Penny Blues
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N1-pQziWiKk
[Reply]
There are a finite number of beats and progressions. It’s not possible to write something completely original, there will be parts of every song that sound like others. That’s what “influences” are.
The important thing is doing the whole sound well, and if originality is your goal, doing the same beats or sounds in a new and interesting way.
Every great musician will tell you, stealing isn’t stealing, it’s standing on the shoulders of giants.
[Reply]
Lol it sounds like OPM – Heaven Is A Half-Pipe aswell tbh
[Reply]
you cant copyright a chord progression, you can can only copyright a melody, so its in no way plagiarism, because the melodies are completely different, so much so that ive never thought to compare them because its such a simple two chord progression in otherwise complex songs (or at least complex in the beatles case). i would definitely not say what i got sounds like lady madonna…
[Reply]
joe Reply:
June 12th, 2010 at 9:54 pm
@jack
Wow have you even listened to the songs before? The melody in the verse is basically identical to lady madonna. Yes the melody, no one is accusing them of plaigiarism based purely on a chord progression, that would be ridiculous.
[Reply]
As Rob said before, Sublime does this all time. Check out this guy named dj Funktuall on youtube he has 3 video’s of Sublime’s influences, here’s part 1: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_HmfG7TsqyU
. He also points out the similarity in the chorus of ” What i got” with Half pint’s “Loving” http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PyPtaB_Q4Wk
[Reply]
“I have a theory that the only original things we ever do are mistakes.” (Billy Joel)
[Reply]
Why do people always trip about music? Most the songs people think are original aren’t as original as they think. The Beatles were great but they weren’t that original. They started out as a skiffle band and put out tons of covers throughout their career. There would have been no Beatles let alone a thousand other bands without Muddy Waters and a bunch of other blues cats nobody remembers the names of. Many Beatles “original” songs sound like songs from earlier and other contemporary artists of their time. John Lennon did a few songs trying to sound like Bob Dylan and others. Oh Snap there goes their originality.
If you think this is ripping off then look up Tenor Saw on Youtube. Listen to a bunch of his songs and you’ll see that Sublime was heavily influenced by him. Many basslines and some lyrics pulled right from his stuff. If that’s as far as you go you’ll think that Sublime just ripped off Tenor Saw. But look to the right and you’ll notice a lot of 60′s rock steady songs that Tenor Saw used for his music. He didn’t hardly change a thing just gave it a more modern feel. Then look to the videos to the right of all those classic rock steady songs and notice a lot of those songs were influenced by and often similar lyrically to American R&B and Rock & Roll hits from the 50′s and early 60′s. You’ll notice tons and tons of covers too. Then keep going and you’ll find that those songs were heavily influenced by jazz and blues songs from the 30′s and 40′s. It goes on forever. So exactly who did Sublime “rip off”?
People have traced the boogie blues lines to piano players in the 1870′s in Eastern Texas. Does that mean all the blues guys who used them and were recorded 60+ years later are ripoffs? So who exactly did Muddy Waters rip off? Some dude who wanted to make his piano line sound like a chugging train. Sublimes Doin Time is an interpretation of George Gershwins Summertime which has been covered (ripped off?) over 30,000 times. Seriously there are over thirty thousand versions of the song. Most people know Janis Joplins version of it. There are countless songs that were influenced by it along with many other jazz songs. It’s just music get over it.
[Reply]
Keith Reply:
March 31st, 2012 at 6:03 am
Thanks for all of your thoughts!
For myself, this site is a place for people to discover these types of similarities – not necessarily to accuse artists of ripping one another off – although in some cases it’s hard to believe otherwise.
A lot of people find this site because they recognize a melody, riff or beat that they just can’t shake. Then they begin to sift through and discover other artists, other genres and how these artists have influenced one another over time.
A common comment I see is that “nothing is original”. Well, there is definitely some truth to that. So what we have here is a record of influence and inspiration (and sometimes suspicious lifting of ideas) by these artists. It’s a great place for the young and old music listeners to make discoveries.
[Reply]
Adam Reply:
April 1st, 2012 at 2:15 pm
It’s like this site is a gateway from all the troubles and frivolities out there.
That’s why I come onto this site periodically.
I love music but don’t live and breathe it as much as others.
[Reply]
“What do they say? ‘A good artist borrows, a great artist steals’ – or something like that. That makes The Beatles great artists because we stole a lot of stuff.”
Revolution intro vs. Pee Wee Crayton- Do Unto Others
Revolution:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=KrkwgTBrW78
Do Unto Others:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=_Dfh9QIjR3Q#t=11s
Surely, its a tribute, i just enjoy the similarity.
[Reply]
Keith Reply:
November 30th, 2012 at 10:26 pm
Great Find! I’ll be sure to add this as a post!
[Reply]
Ariel Gonzalez Reply:
November 30th, 2012 at 11:09 pm
Thanks, I have plenty more if you’re interested. Its not that I go around looking for songs to point out like “oh they copied so and so”, I’m just good at recognizing certain sounds and melodies. I think its pointless to get bent out of shape about those kinds of things.
[Reply]
Keith Reply:
November 30th, 2012 at 11:13 pm
I agree totally. Send ‘em my way. But I have sooo many submissions already. It’s hard for me to keep up!