OVER THE EDGE NEWSPAPER.

JANUARY 10, 2007

ARTS & CULTURE

9

Tabatha’s Song:
“Fergalicious, by Fergie
Tyler: Oh, god.

Tabatha; [love this song, so much, it’s
so catchy.

to Lady Sorertipi to Robyn.

Tabathaz What about you Tyler? Why
don't you like this song? Tyler's the one
who got me intoit. He-kept saying"Uh
uh in the gym/ We cam work it.
Whenever we go to the gym he
that, from the song,

Tyler: It just comés its er head « every
time were there, It

hate it.

understand. 7 se Whar is the
“London Bridge” and aby does it come

down?

Tabatha? She's Fer lic us.

isn't “London prone Oh, they’ re the

same song to me.
Tabatha: Brutal.

Andrew: Well, she's not “Fergalicious,”
whatever that is.

Tabatha; I chink she's ridiculously sexy,

Andrews I dont, L feel Thave all sorts of
STDs just looking ar her in this video.
Wait, did she j just pull out the'check ir
out,’ line from "My Humps?”

‘Tabathax Yeah

Andrew Sée thar video was stupid
because.she had no humps in it.

Tabatha: My mom was reenacting
that song when she was drunk over
Christmas holidays, It was funny- my
mom almost never gets drunk, once

every five years,

Andrew: I dunno, i its the same sort at,
thing to me as Justin Tim
you say “sexy” over and over
that doesn’t make it sexy. He
Will. .Am?

Tabatha: Yeah, Whe do you think is
more popular from the Black-Eyed
Peas, Fergie or WiLL Am?

Tyler: Who?

is better known, Will.I.Am seems to

do all his better production stuff for
everyone else EXCEPT the Black-Eyed
Peas and its members. Have you heard
his song with Nas, where he pulls out
“In A Gadda Da Vida?” Though Nas
used the same beat in a mixtape before,

so who knows how much Will. Am
had to do with it?

Tab: He's featured in a lor of seuff now,

Andrew: I remember when the
Black-Eyed Peas “Elephunk” album
came out at the same time as the
RootsPhrenology.’ And both were
underground bands at the time.

Tab: “Elephunk" blew the Roots out of
the water:

Andrew: No, I know. I was just really
sad that people would go to the

Black-Eyed Peas instead, because the
Roots had “The Seed 2.0" with Cody”
Cheats one of the best fusions of

somieximé,

Andrew’s Song:
“Look After Me,’ by Hot

Andrew: Hot:
about over Christmas. They're a

UK band who just got signed to the
DFA label, the ones who do LCD
Soundsystem and the Rapture.and all
thar dance-rock stuff,

with Look After oe ‘i them. Iekind.

a certain vibe where you can tell they
actually play the instruments, though.

Tabatha: It’s very chill. Ir’s five minutes.

Andrew: Well, we don't have ro listen to
the whole thing.

‘Tyler: [think it reminds me of Tom
Petty, though it has nothing to do with
Tom Perty.

Tabatha: Ir actually reminds me of
the Fugees, though thar might just be
because of the Black-Eyed Peas. [ have
Fergie on the mind.

Andrew: One thing I don't understand
about this genre though is why all the

men have that voice-

Tabatha: High-pitched?

Yeah, high-pitched, about to

Tabatha: Remy Shand! It reminds me
of Remy Shand!

Andrew: That was a good album. He
‘was nominated for 4 Grammy.

Tab: “Take a Message"? Really? Weird,

“Tyler: His songs got really bad after

‘Tabatha: No, his first song was“ Take
a Message.’ Then his next one was... I
don’t remember, it was good.

Andrew: (sings) “Take a message for
my love...”

Wo onert p

Tab: He was like Lenny Kravitz, but
white.

Andrew: He was signed to Motown.
They called him the Eminem of soul
music,

Tyler: This song has good vibes.
Andrew: It does. Good vibes all round.

Tabatha: I dig it. I totally dig it.

Andrew: It's the sort of thing that
would go in a Zach Braff movie.

ng” You Never-Give Mg

_ Tabatha: Yeah, that’s’presty good,

actually.

“By coincidence, the next song to play
~ was The Way I Feel; by Remy Shand.”

Swan Lake - Beast Moans

out jan, 23rd:

}

_ Of Montreal = Hissing.
Fauna, Are You The
Destroyer?

CO

Over The Edge Songfiles

Tyler’s Song:

“He’s a Whore,’ by Cheap

Trick

‘Tyler: From their first album, 1977,
track eight. .

Andrew: I agree.

Tabatha: I don't, I think it’s track. site,

Tyler: Don’t argue, I have this on vinyl.

Andrew: I think these guys are getting
to be more influential lately.

Tabatha: You think so?

‘Tyler: Even though they didn't release
anything good since around 1980.

Andrew: Well they bad their first
three albums and then their live at...
Budokan? Bukodané a can}

Andrew: I don't know about that one.
“Surrender” and “Cleveland Rocks,”
just because of Drew Carey.... They're
touring again, aren't they?

‘hee because they have anew
alburn. It —

with like ‘Sve: necks, doesn't he?
*guitar solo plays in the song*

Tabatha; OK, that was a bit cheeseball.

Andrew: But it was the 70s. It was
before punk broke, wasn't it?

Labatha: No,77;

was still in the
Pistols and thar-- in

Tabatha: This basa lot of punk to it.
Andrews Yeah, well, in America it was

ably about as: revolutionary as
punk w was. Punk was this reaction to all
the big overdone stuff like Yes and Pink

it Floyd, and this went against that trend,
too. They weren't as hardcore, but they

were still going back to the garage.

buying music is fun again

100-300 brunswick street, prince george

564-meow (6369)