satan loves me and he loves you too, for a price
...your soul. i play the guitar, keyboards, drums, trumpet, i sing and write and the songs, i do the artwork for my albums, i produce and record and distribute and market my songs and image using advertisements that i make using video. on tour i play all the instruments and sing, i drive the tour van and decide where to eat along the way. some people call me independent. all i know is i don't need anyone to help me except for Steve Keyboard (he's my drummer) and Rex Brickman (he sometimes plays guitar and sings). when i was 9 i went missing for about 2 hours one day. its not a long time if you think about it. because i'm busy all the time with my band i never have time for girls. a relationship would be too time consuming, plus no girls like me right now. my band is called Heavy Petting and my album is called Dark Passage and i owe it all to satan. satan loves me and he loves you too, for a price...
Tags: aliens, dark, heavy, indie, love, money, passage, petting, satan, worship
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Replies to This Discussion
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Permalink Reply by DAZED FROG on -
How much? I;ve got nothing to lose.
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Permalink Reply by Knaldskalle on -
satan loves me
No I don't. Besides, I just checked my records and your name is nowhere to be found. I guarantee you, you won't find success...
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Permalink Reply by SC1499067 on -
Coven, composed of vocalist Jinx Dawson, bassist Oz Osborne (not to be confused with Ozzy Osbourne of Black Sabbath), Chris Nielsen on guitar, and drummer Steve Ross. Jinx Dawson began studying the occult in the late 1960s. She, Ross, and Osborne formed Coven in Chicago in the late 1960s.
Jinx began and ended each Coven concert with the now infamous Sign of the Horns, being the first to introduce this hand sign into rock culture. They were signed to Mercury Records, where they put out their first album, Witchcraft Destroys Minds and Reaps Souls in 1969. The music on the album was hard rock psychedelia; what made it distinctive was the heavy emphasis on diabolical subject matter, including songs such as "The White Witch of Rose Hall" (based on the story of Annie Palmer), "For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge", and "Dignitaries of Hell". The album concluded with a 13 minute track of chanting and Satanic prayers called "Satanic Mass"
Also included inside the album, was Coven's infamous Black Mass poster, showing members of the group displaying the sign of the horns as they prepared for a Satanic ritual over the naked altar. This is the first photographed use of the "Horned Hand Salute" and the "Inverted Cross" in rock music culture, Coven being the first occult rock band and the pioneers in that genre.
According to Jinx, "The satanic thing actually was something we were interested in and were studying at the time. When you're younger, you're looking for answers, and a lot of members of the band were looking into the same books at the same time. We studied it, we practiced it."
This content was considered highly unusual for the time. Then called Heavy Underground Rock, Coven is now considered pioneers of Dark Heavy Metal and Gothic Rock. Unwanted publicity came to the band in the form of a sensationalistic Esquire magazine issue entitled "Evil Lurks in California" (Esquire, March 1970), which linked counterculture interest in the occult to Charles Manson and the Tate-La Bianca murders, while also mentioning the Witchcraft album and its Black Mass material. As a result of this unwanted publicity, Mercury withdrew the album from circulation.
- from Wikipedia
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Permalink Reply by SC1499067 on
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We can't overlook Coven's biggest hit, One TIn Soldier, from Billy Jack. I don't think many people know Coven's history yet know this song.
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Permalink Reply by Orion2012 on -
I am about to delete the satanic contract I posted and another comment just to avoid the BS that is sure to follow
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