my wife once said this sounded scary when it came on.Cupz wrote:Colour of fire?
Most Disturbing BoC Song
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Re: Most Disturbing BoC Song
You missed all of the hell interface stuff.oyster wrote:What is your most disturbing BoC song?
Mine is "In The Annexe", I don't know why but I can barely stand to listen to it, makes me feel like I'm a little kid who just woke out of a nightmare and sees that I'm in a strange place or something. It reminds me of just a place or something where people kid tortured...
Story of Xentrix or Soylent Night would be my creeepiest picks.
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Well, I don't really see how Beware The Friendly Stranger and In The Annexe are disturing, and I definitely wouldn't call Opening the Mouth disturbing.
The Devil Is In The Details and parts of A is to B as B is to C I can understand. Those tracks have their share of disturbing elements.
Honestly though, my vote wouldn't go to any of these. Off the top of my head I think I'll go with Smokes Quantity. There's something a bit fucked up about that droning noise and the high pitched notes that accompany it, I can't really describe exactly why. Other than that, BoC isn't really the sort of artist I'd consider to be disturbing.
The Devil Is In The Details and parts of A is to B as B is to C I can understand. Those tracks have their share of disturbing elements.
Honestly though, my vote wouldn't go to any of these. Off the top of my head I think I'll go with Smokes Quantity. There's something a bit fucked up about that droning noise and the high pitched notes that accompany it, I can't really describe exactly why. Other than that, BoC isn't really the sort of artist I'd consider to be disturbing.
Okay...now...wait for fog machine.
I always found 1969 to be particularly disturbing after I found out about its reference to the Branch Davidians. Something about the hopeful yet doomed ideas on the track about "being in the sunshine", compared to the fact that so many people there were killed. I also find it particularly disturbing to contemplate the idea of the sect considering Jesus' name to be "Branch", which for some reason seems extremely obscure and frightening to my inner mind. It is almost as if the whole experience contacts some sort of deeply-rooted unexplained childhood fear within me. No explanation for it except for the feeling of obscurity and foreignness it associates within me.
Saw a blind man walking down the street
Greets every person he chanced to meet
Saw a cop write a ticket to a man over fifty
Fell over laughing screaming he was a hippie
Ran into a granny had a smile on her face
Broke a trophy she just won in a race
Don't worry about the future
Forget about the past
Whether it's good or bad
It's a gas
Greets every person he chanced to meet
Saw a cop write a ticket to a man over fifty
Fell over laughing screaming he was a hippie
Ran into a granny had a smile on her face
Broke a trophy she just won in a race
Don't worry about the future
Forget about the past
Whether it's good or bad
It's a gas
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In the Annexe is just crushingly melancholic to me, and I love it. Out of the listed I would have to say The Devil is in the Details. Boards of Canada are seriously the only band that has made music I find genuinely upsetting and disturbing. Even in all of their tunes there is something kinda "off" about it and I really dig it.
And they can change the mood of a song with just one chord. Take Music is Math for an example, right after you hear "the past inside the present" at the beginning there is this subtle bass chord that bubble up. Bam! changes it all for a second.
Truthfully, and it is kind of amazing the two guys responsible for something like Roygbiv can create something like TDIITD.
And they can change the mood of a song with just one chord. Take Music is Math for an example, right after you hear "the past inside the present" at the beginning there is this subtle bass chord that bubble up. Bam! changes it all for a second.
Truthfully, and it is kind of amazing the two guys responsible for something like Roygbiv can create something like TDIITD.
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I think You Could Feel The Sky is the most sinister for me, perhaps because the tracks leading up to it are relatively relaxing and lull you into a sense of comfort and security, and then You Could Feel The Sky comes on and it's like you're trapped by your own doing, and you can't get out.
House of Abin'Adab is also very un-nerving.
House of Abin'Adab is also very un-nerving.


